davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22

Mrs W. Lee Montgomery, Ia, writes: Some years
ago nocuated with poison by nurse who infected
my babe with blood faint. was covered with sores and
ulcers from head and in great extremity prayed
to die Several prominent physicians treated but all
purpose The mercury and potash which they
gave seemed add fuel the awful flame which
devouring me. / was advised by friends who had
wonderful made by it, to try Swifts Specific i'm
proved the start the medicine seemed direct
to trouble and force the poison Twenty
bot ties cured me completely" SWfts Specic-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22
Don't Go By

Herberts store, but call in and see the
Nmas atches.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-12-22
Promptly Reaches the Scat
Of all Blood Diseases and
Cures the Worst Gases. dis s

CITGS IhG W0TS Eases EyeVome who @ had Eore wth
blood diseases are 10 n
blood diseases
the all blood diseases the
like other remedies dry and hide from view temporarily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

there were T cars. compared with 1874 a week ago
and 2iS year ago Primary receipts. 10000
bushels. were 900 0O bushels under the same day
last year Minneapolis reported three mills closing
down because 81 lack OF -four demand. The specu-
lative trade was fiat. The market got considerably
under puts and closed under. The expectation ia
that the worlds shipments Monday will aggre-
gate about 7,5ooOc bushels
Corn was easy early. or i.c but large cash
business was done. especially large for Saturday.
To-day's sales about $4,000 bushels and the
business to-day and Yesterday easily Aggregated
looo@0 bushels. Railroad rates are advanced
Wednesday. equal TO PIC bushel and evidently
there is a rush 70 get corn started east ahead
Of the advance Tho speculative tone was rather
easy. with some Of the holders letting go-Ginord
and others. Prices ~ one time showed loss of
&C. oni most OF this was recovered toward the
close when the cash business became known De
cenoer opened ~ 3i'sc. sold between 2liac and Gac
ana closed at la.c. October closed al 3lisc and
Ny ~ S-5sc Receipts We're ga cars with As for
l.''rp9gi was "a 10 ID lower SeaoOard
ne oats situation was very much Ike corn. there
weeks advance and some ne4e on l hat ne ds
inand, but ou the other hand there was a rat her
, Ty"r's sentiment on ne part " tho spectators.
same as Friday 20 -c over October ~. December
- 81. May Ail0-ii.c oats have gone out OF here
VIII show very hrfie change To-dav's inspection
~, $500 was easy, ih" close lc 20 lgc under
l.l..', 9c'ober December and May an the
80 cars or SEED. compared with lo las year
,I 'H-S5'ls "'I' gun bur firm, pork gaining ic.
aIe o Saq TBS lbs closing AZ about Trlays prices %
Il looks IL The October nquidatlon was ONT o.
enceg way bout Ta so fsrc MS wgek 4ayg been re-
month 500 tiercss
ssg'ssc calls 7o.c Puts on May corn. 52'sa32asc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

San Francisco oct 2s-The official closing quo
tat-ons for rn,nlre s--cks to-aav were fal-ams-
THE TRADE N CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. Is (spcciaD December wheat
dropped under 90 TO-DAY but closed az the even
figure u opened ar 7y%p7@.c sold between osa.p
sa7-c and 7ol.c ana closed at 70 May closed at
7qlg7sAc Liverpool was "a lower The North
west declared the country movement WIS freer
The weeks melt here Indicated On Increase
in the public stock - at least 100000 bushels. The
expectation Is that tie Visible Will increase 100 90
bushels The shipping demand was not al all i'm
proved. the seaboard tonight claims only 10 LOADS
ror exuort Clearances were only ia 90 bushels
r. .he Northwest there So cars. compared
WILL 4. LAX Saturday and 4,tA .ast yssx. Esss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
THE WORLD
WANTS GOLD.
j. =. MORGAN Il co.

NeFer has there been such activity IN gold mining
suoh demand FOR good gold properties
Investments r stocks ~ well managed and active Com
panl-s are returning profits ten and twenty fold
such an investment IS that z the Brov-nlIv Mining
Milling 90. owning and working ts mines Park
County. COLORADO II miles from I.eaiviile
The property consists = - The heart of
mineral region that has produced millions AMI ia
more active than eF" T. has heavy plant ~ machinery
ari hu.ilres and is trrersed by large parallel veins
dipping toward each other and uniting with depth In one
immense 0refolr One z these veins has already pro-
dlcel $4,000 iron surface workings
1000 shares preferred stock the entire issue. s offered
f0r sale 20 zoe SHARE and VIII dividend ~
80 before the other stock takes after which all VIII
share alike
The company expects % ship by November from rs
urler workings sufficient 70 pay dividend q iDo9c on
e. preferred stock
Meanwhile 'he main shaft 20 30 carried down 70
tre junction - AL the veins when T. is expected
thar handsome profits VIII te realized f7r many Years TO
Send for illustrated pamphe, giving fua particulars
Address
7 VAN BAALFN. sec'y
Cfeesnan Bldg,
Denver Colo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
NOTICE TO HOLDERS.

The committee for tho protection O, holders Of
preferred stock = tho Pittsburg and Western
Railway Company gives final notice that, more
than S. per cent u the preferred stock having al
ready been deposited with the committee the hold
s-S % uudeposited shares are Informed that IN
order 70 avail themselves OF the BENEFITS OF the
agreement their stock must be assigned 20 the COM
nittee and deposited with fhe kniCkerbccker Trust
Company OF before December L. after which
date the committee reserves the right % reject the
Ten Ter OF any stock ~ 70 require The payment OF,
such penalty q 81 may tx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
AROUT ONE OUT OF SOC

mining propositions ever an.oia.i az mig - ms
~ 80 q. .-I,f-e or - which Ve selected fafee one
r.. these We brought seven years az a. - r ssa'e
- 49,, ~. ---+. So. each An thfr brought Guy
iss Fetraa-y s nop selling - i've tines me sl.sll
n price an ir~ Third Dr. iot!N q" Ne ..-. 10, - %
sf.ll talcns .- , r-.l-.. ~.----
c-rr.-,. co.. .r1olafl.u acquiring Dny r-r'eHi1e-
.r-4r sr1 L.I. frllI.lrs interests
t..orrfunlf.- are better now ttan ger itf'r-
So ~ -r..t.+r ard market letter irf truly,
~ ANnHEW A. MEYER 4 co.
ca u.o,a,.n, Nr,x York. ~ MIX 81. bOston'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
SPEYER & CO.,
Readlustment Managers
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company.
Exchange of Shares.
OFFICE OF


30 Broadway Sew York
To the Holders of Certificates ~ Deposit Of
The Mercantile Trust Company and the Old
Colony Trust Company for Preferred nnd
Common stock of Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company
Referring % the notice 2 ne Undersigned. dated
eEprENI TR 18TH lsgq addressed 20 fhe h0ilers .
preferred ord common f'-k = the Oregon hara ana
Naviratioa 0arra-y NOTICE rs HEREBY G1NFN 'na'
hofse-s ~ he a. described o, deposit
upon preserta3n ana surrender - he- certificates fo ne
Trust Company issuing 'he receive The rev stock
o. tie Union Pacific Railroad Company 20 which me
holders n sald certifcates entitled
Holders when Transmitting their certificates n deposit
should Indicate whether they wish Pho new certificates
Of stock sent hy registered mail hf express a. r't
expense and IN what name the 80 should boz issued
DATED New York. October 2G'h 1909
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
ry ALIEN. NIILAR. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
financial.
- wall Street.
New York October r. 1880
To the Holders of the
First Mortgage Four Per Cent.
Gold Bonds
OF THE
PITTSBURGH & WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
DATED JULY 1, 1ssDi


Referring our notice OF December H. 1895 we have
10 announce that holders Of than per cent
amount n The First Mortgage Four Gold Bonds
Of the Pittsburgh and Western Railway Company have
deposited thcs. bonds with In accordance with the
terms n said notice
We have further 70 announce that have made ar
Judgements With tho Reorganization Managers q hs Bal
uHore and Ohio Railroad Company whereby IN case they
Issue any Plan az Reorganization Of Pittsburgh and
Western Railway Company prior 10 December IA. 1899
they undertake 70 give al! deDostors whose bonds
shall not have been sold them FOR cash stated IN
The next paragraph option for thirty days after
such Plan is issued to take par cash
10 have their bonds Included the basis OF
ne" secnri'ief They also agree that the expiration
OF such opt on they Will purchase from FOR cash
ana accrued Interest ~ the time Of deverJ all bonds
held by rs IN respect Of which the option 70
fecuri'ies shall been exercised agreeing
sell them such bonds II Plan shall issued
by that date the foregoing arrangements vii continue IN
force thereafter until said Peorganization Managers
terminate the same BY notice
II any holder q receipts certificates rather han
await such Plan. desires slec, bonds
r cash thereby losing hts right OF election take either
cash or new securities after OF the Pian sad
Reorganization Managers further agree any time
prior 70 december H. 1890 land also thereafter until
ice om them 10 u.s. such holder may present his receipt
or ooth"at- a Office proper annexation o. such
election thereon and that the expiration thirty days
from me date q Iar
accrued interest therefor a; our Office upon
render OF bis receipt certificate properly endorsed
j. Il. MORGAN Il co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
IMPORTANT!

DO not invest ln mining - Ar "i,', y b., ~.
80 Gela1l Mining Directory A"ft ires II, T..
W. send ten stamps i1r one '''' 49, .n,ed
-. ~ ~. ~. 'ere thon.ands of hoilnr- pr ,1-.-
,.em rf,..a,r,> ,.i<.a AND FINANCIEii, Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
UNION PACIFIC RAll ROAD co.
rs ALIEN. NILLAR. Secretary
OFFICE OF
Oregon Short Line Railroad Co.

ID IT- 4IVHf- Nv tt
To the Holders of Certificates OF Deposit Of
The Mercantile Trust Company ana the Old
Colony Trust Company for collateral Trust
Non-cumuIatiNc Income Is Bonds of oregon
short Line Railroad COMPANY
Referring 90 fhe notice ~ che urlers gnei. dated
SEPTEMBER 18TH 1899 aliresse! o. fhe holders %
Collateral trust Noncuiali4;ve Income j. bonds -
Oregon short Line Railroad Company. NOTICE - HERE
ny GIVEN mat the holders ~ the above described
certificates ~ deposit may upon presentation ana
render of their certificates the Trust Company issuing
the same receive ,a~ rev Preferred stock ., Union Pacific
Raroad upsny which he holders W sail certificates
are entitled
rsi-- when Transmitting iAer cer.f a~s should indi
cot, whether they wish re certificate ~ stock -~nt
e -egs-e-~d mai or uy express their expense aa1
IN vha, name '.e should De- issued
dated New YORK October 28h 1893
ORfGON SHORT LINZ Raj ROAD co.
Bv allen. MIIIAH. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

GAS SECURITIES.
cReported by c Hudson = Co.. Nos. "a < ~ vEr-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

no INV Isl ONN
.. .-..r.rfeea 500 each az par WIKI .,ii.r
r.....--. through y Bank AL-rrss ~ b l0l
,r-,.-- r, - Madison square station. y J tlti
Iv-pT-TF FDY INFORMATION OF the so Gold
w x ~. MADDEN. Equitable Life Assurance
Society 100 Hroao~ay -------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
BANKING HOUSE
HAICHT & FREESE

New York. 80 Broadway.
Philadelphia, sO2 Walnut ST.
Boston, - Stnte street.
Our offices being connected BY PIT
gate zvi-es. enables Us 70 promptly
execute orders 70, INVESTMENT O,
on MARGIN ; 10 : per cent. on the
NEW YORK. BOSTON and PHLLA-
DELPHLA EXCHANGES.
Write or can for our 400 page sTCUR-
~ MANUAL containing The informn.i0n
needed 20 Gaa, in securities int@h ltiy ana
Fr0dtabV. WIKI reporrs dividends and prices
f,r DO % 20 Years Issued gratis and mailed
free. also stock Grain ard Cotton letter Gov
eminent. Mrnipcai and Railroad R,nl Quota
t'Irs furnished on application for purchase.
hl.- ~ exchange
Uptown Ofces. 1892 broadway. near 26'h -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Outside SECURITY MARKET.
srRrrT RAILROADS N THIS CITY.
,..,,,,.o BY c / Hudson Co.. Nos "a 80 wall-s')
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Olpi0tro Noilrcs

SOUTHERN HAILw AZ CoMPANi ;iro-,,
COUPONS due Nov j. l9''' iio'l' , ''' - ,u,a,s
I o.. - g. RS Consohdatei 70. bonds Va M i
~. c'o.~ai Mortgage go bonds h..hnal-a o1 ssfh
Cl@aht"a"' - First Mortgage 81 bonds hichnonl ~
ar p3 y D. Pirst Mortgage - bonds viii D" Para
hy D. j. Morgan W p a. ANs1ET Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Ocean 5tcdmers.

.1,~~~~/~~>~~ ~~~~>>
MsTlTES84EE TIE ORIENT K
vile Land r,r-ils@ "a - DAYS. by paa'lal sie-
Ga chartered ssmer including shore excrrslons Visit
ir- Gibraltar Genoa Monte Carlo Nice Marsell"- IA
lies pamp4u Athens c9nsianunope .nyrn", - p
t,,-.r- Jerusalem Alexandria cairo Malta ana ron
...t. r-isral return vis The Paris EXPOSITION mr.
t.i pDlEAN TOURIST CJMPANY 1876 FIN Ave. Ne"
f.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

asportea by clinton Gilbert. No wa'-s')
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
BANK STOCKS.

'E1 dlviaeEd ''Washngton market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

STREET RAILROADS N OTHER CITIES
BONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
School AQenrles.

o.~>>>~N~NocoSNc ,SS> ,"rIYsT AGENCY
A MEXICAN AND FOEhl0N fE A,als aossras.ssA
= - COLLEGES schools and Families Apply 70
Mr Al J. lOlNSFSL4OH' - N"''-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

life, which greatly influenced her hus-
bands writings and gave him an oppor-
tunity to bring out the best of himself.
Those who say that he was sometimes
short" at home add that Mrs. Kiplins
encouraged him in such shortness, be-
lieving that he could do his best work
when not hampered by the family circle
When they came over to this country
only five weeks ago they brought with
them such a quantity Of baggage that II
seemed as II they would stay forever
but Mrs. Kipling said there was only
enough to keep the children supplied f6s
a short visit. The day they landed here
they all got bronchitis. and when they
were able to be carried out in the sun
shine of Central Park eight days later
they were pale and white. pathetic little
group.
Some idea of the womanly reserve Of
Mrs. Kipling's character can be gathered
lying at deaths door with pneumonia, and
one of her children was living only from
hour to hour with bronchitis. she nursed
them all and went through sleepless
nights and awful days without ever once
losing her nerve When even Mr.. XIII
lings publishers broke down. and
Joaquin Miller and William D. Howells
gave up hope. Mrs. Kipling was CHEEKY
and determined. As she sald to the poet,
Stedman, I'VE cannot hope, but will
keep on hoping just the samo."
Mrs. hiplipg Is very well educated,
having acted as amanuensls for her
brother and her husband. and she Is said
to know good story when she hears one.
The Kiplings will start for England as
soon as possible.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
CHILDREN'S
EASTER FASHIONS.
They Will Be Very Dainty and Will
Include the Short, Saucy
Little Jacket.


Claldren's parties and children's fetcs
will be Distinguishing features of Easter
week Little fashions are invented fol
the little ones and are so made that they
wear them very bccomingly.
The reefer for the child nf four is only
to the hips If it were open, You would
call it bolero jacket; but it is closed
with braid and buttons, and is a warm; yarn
comfortable little coat. 1t has very broad
reveres. with other revcres that turn
back over the broad ones.
This little rccfcr may be of hne nannei
or inexpensive broadcloth in tan or stone
gray. The revcres are of deeper shade
of the same color. with WHITE reVefes
over them.
Little coats are made In many dlIIerenl
STYLES all Of them short. For Easter
YOU will see very few of the ulsters ana
fhe Empire cloaks. Many of tho coats
sre not quite rs long as the hips, but are
intended fer protection for the arms
and chest. ,orc
1t is not only the grown people VINO
have Easter parties, but the children m N
dulge in them as we'll. This is specially
true in Washington. where children are
very much like grown-up people and
where they follow the customs Of their
elders in a most surprising way. A little
Washington girl told the writer that she
had afternoon tea dresses Just Ike NAM
mas" and that she owned ten evening
dresses" She added that she was get
ting thin dress made for an Easter
party.
This information sifted down and care
fully traced revealed the fact that the
little maid was invited TO afternoon teas
by the children of Senators and Repre-
sentatives, and that she actually wore
evening dresses. Her evening occasions
were limited to s o'clock, and her teas
took place at in the afternoon, after
lessons were over, so that they were not
20 hurtful after al.
1t is difficult to conceive how, in city
IKE Washington, where all is precedence
and diplomacy, q child can help aping
,he ways of her elders. Nellie Grant
was the first Washington child to wear
nice dresses and give formal parties;
and she has been none tie worse for it
u her gIown up years. Nellie Arthur
vas also a ceremon Gus little maid. and
Mrs. McKinley's little fripnds-have
their own good times and arc enjoying
lhe prospect of Easter egg rolling the
Monday after Easter, to be followed by
several Easter parties.
PARTY DhESSES.
Here are some of tho little gowns
which are to be worn Easter Monday
evening by three little maids of Balti-
more, who will entertain twenty Of Balti-
more's fashionable children at to 8.
One will dress i'll a figured null gown
over a lining of china silk. The null is
q deep cream, and the figures and lining
Ere of shell pink. The skirt is full and
gathered evenly around the waistband,
with as much fullness at the sides and
front az at the back. Around the bot
tom of the skilt is a deep ruff1e of the
figured null, and this ruffie has pointed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19
IN THE WHITE HOUSE,
Gifts Which the Senate and the House Have Presented to White House Ladies
Mrs. Cleveland Asked for Conservatory and Got the
Finest One Eyer Seen In Washington.

the furniture had to be brought from
England.
But the finest appropriation came in
1913 when Mrs. Polk asked for gas.
This was placed in the White House in
that year, and great crystal chandeliers
chandeliers still ornament the White
House. When the connections were all
made Mrs. Polk herself lighted the gas
in the East Room.
"A very handsome gift for the Presi-
dents wife was received by Mrs. Andrew
Jackson, although 1T did not come from
Congress. 1t was present from her Eus-
band, and consisted of enough white silk
to make silk gown, which Mrs. Jack
son was to wear to the Inauguration cere-
monies. But alas for the plans Of mice
and men-and Presidents wives! Good
Mrs. Jackson caught fatal cold, and
died before Inauguration day. so that the
good people of Washington never saw her
in her white silk gown.
The gifts of late years have been. as
the wedding accounts say, both numer-
GUS and costly. Mrs. Garfield asked for
new furniture. Mrs. McElroy, the sister
of President Arthur. and the lady of the
White House, bought a set of dishes of
sixty covers for grand state dinner,
placed the billiard tables which Mrs.
Hayes had taken away.
But it was to White House lady that
the White House owed the billiard tables
in the first place. When Grant went to
the White House there was no room for
billiard table, and it was owing to Mrs.
Grants ingenuity that. space near
the conservatory was cleared for q
billiard room. Mrs. Grant also bought
an entire set Of drawing room furniture
in 1870, most Of the pieces Of which still
remain. These were made very strong,
as they were intended to be historical.
Mrs. Harrison had q fancy TOR plants
and plates. She grew the former and
painted the latter. Congress one year
kindly inelosed a large back veranda to
be used for an added conservatory and
also gave her very fine set Of white
dishes, which she decorated with her
own hands.
Mrs. Mckinley may receive an appro-
priation this year and next and It Is ru-
mored M Il that II she e sets 4. esnsrors amount
ment Of an Oriental room, WHICH shall Be
out out to e its T. Sinutast SSpointnsens.. e'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-19

names Of firms and persons who are ac-
customed to making presentation gowns,
and afted he has departed the plume
woman calls, who understands the plac-
ing OF the court plumes. There can be
no deviation from the set FORM no
change In style or originality. All must
be absolutely correct.
Despite these strict regulations, SO
numerous are the applicants every year
that many have to be turned away, or
recommended to the preliminary or
March drawingrooms which are presided
over by a daughter Of the Queen. The
presentation is in itself a very brief affair
for the ordinary young woman. She en-
ters the presence of her sovereign accom-
panied by married woman who has al.
ready been presented. On entering the
door both bow so low that their knees
nearly touch the floor
THE PRESENTATION.
They then approach the Queen. The
Lord Chamberlains representative calls
out the name of the woman who pre-
sents and the one presented. The former
bows low again, kisses Her Majesty's
hand and the other follows her exam
pe.. Then they back away, with their
faces toward Her Majesty, bow again
before reaching the door and then back
out.
lue girl VINO is presented Tor the hrSt
time must previously rehearse the pre-
sentation with the assistance of some ex-
perienced persons. Several rehearsals are
necessary. No earthly disaster could be
greater for an Englishwoman than to fall
down or otherwise deviate from the path
Of etiquette at drawing room.
The court dress must be cut low in the
neck and have train ten feet long Con.
siderable practice is necessary before this
train can be towed around with ease and
grace. On her way to the Queens pres
ence the debutante carries the train com
fortably under her arm. but once there
she must let 60 of it.
Before proceeding to the drawingroom
the debutante always has herself photo
graphed. and shows herself to crowds o1
friends, admiring or otherwise.
The Queen always wears black. Al
the last drawingroom her costume was
as follows: Dress and train of brocadet
gauze, trimmed with lace and sequin jet
headdress and veil of Honiton lace. sur
mounted by diadem of diamonds; orna
ments, diamonds. the Star and Ribbon @
the Order of the Garter. the Victoria ant
| Albert Order. the Grown of India, tn,
! Red Cross and the Coburg Family Order