davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
oarIists Awaiting the scoue,

London, January 19.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Daily Graphic says:
 One of the principal chiefs of the Carl ists here informs me that everything is now ready for rising in Spain; that Don Carlos is absolutely resolved to take the held and that all are waiting for the sig nal'
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Cession of Philippines

London, January 19.-The Spanish cab inet, according to the Madrid correspond ent of the Daily Mail, has decided to submit . bill to the cortes sanctioning the cession of the Philippines before presenting the peace treaty for ratification.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Coffee.

New oYrk, January 1S.-Coffee: Options opened steady at unchanged prices, ruled inactive and featureless. Buying checked by heavy visible supply, smaller warehouse deliveries and apathy of spot buyers; sell ing checked by decline in European mor- kets, frmness and smaller receipts at Sam tos and Rio and Bullish speculation in other markets. Closed quiet; net unchanged. Sales 5000 bags, including March, 555; May, 5.75; September, 570; October, 5.95
 Spot coffee dull and easy; No. invoice, 61ac; No. jobbing, 7c. Mild, quiet, but about steady.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Nhicnpn ,Chnnpa

Chicago, January 1S.-A transformation of sentiment in the wheat pit today found several traders over-sold and in their ea- gerness to get back previous holdings the early loss was obliterated, May closing 1ac higher. Corn and oats advanced B0hc each. Pork rose TAG; lard 21sc and ribs 21a @5c.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Receivers Notice.

To the Creditors of Corona Coal and Coke Company:
 Under and in obedience to a decree of tha chanoery court of Jefferson county, ren. dered November 29 1S9S the undersigned receivers of the Corona Coal and Coke conn pany, hereby give notice to all creditors of said company, and to all persons having claims of any kind against it, to present the same to the undersigned receivers, duly verified at the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust company. at No 1907 Second avenue Birmingham, Alabama. on or before Febru. ary 10, 1899. or the same will be forever barred.
 HENRY B. GRAY
 T. C. GULVERHOUSE, JAMES J. GARRETT, Receivers Thousands of testimonial letters read; Hoods sarsaparilla has cured me of cas tarrh.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19

activity.
 Closing prices were 10 points above yes- terday with indications pointing to further advance
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
DryGoods

New York, January 1S.-Dry goods The spot demand for cottons has been moderate today in all departments. Mail orders show some improvement. Staple browns and bleached cottons very firm and full prices well maintained. Coarse colored cottons quiet at previous prices. Prints firm and against buyers GinghamS, steady. White goods tending upward; mems wooens quiet and irregular. Dress goods improving. Silks show upward tendency. Print cloths quiet, but firm at previous prices.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
..DAILY MARKET REPORT,
At Home and Abroad.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Local Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, 5c,

Fruits and Produce l'er-Elgin. 221acQ25c; dairy No. l, 2Oc; ny NO. F. l6c; country. 121ac; cooking, loc' Potatoes-Irish. 60d65c. Lemons-Choice, 35O6$450. ,od rouitry-Hens, 25c; fries. i4c: dncks eoc: geese 201p5c. Eggs-17c. rlorida oranges, in boxes, $3.50. Apples-$3.5OQ45
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
Now York Cotton Market.


 New York, January 18.-The market for cotton futures seems to have contracted some of the bullish fever prevailing in the stock market. prices today advancing 12 points, with trading on a larger scale than has been noted for some time. The ,ulls were energetic throughout the day, being supported by bullish news from nearly all quarters, and Liverpool in particular. The start was at about last nights prices, but tie bull element soon asserted itself, and by midday a rise of to points had been scored, with shorts displaying great uneasi- ness The latter phases of the market were still more favorable, although at times there were reactionary periods under profit taking and concerted efforts by few of the lead ing bears to start liquidation. The market was finally firm at a net gain of to Il points, Public and private cables alike in- dcated bull turn to sentiment in the Eng fish market, the better feeling already re- sulting indirectly from decrease in crop estimates. Futures advanced all day in that market while sales of spot cotton were the largest in some time. Southern dis patches were practically reiterations of ad- vices received earlier in the week. noting tardy farming operations, rapidly dwindling receipts, small stocks in planters hands, hardening markets for spot cotton, more brisk demand from New England spinners and bad weather gathering the staple still in the fields.
 Perhaps the most encouraging feature of the days developments was the marked in- crease in speculative interest on the part of the public. The advance of x in spot cotton to 6h for middling, the highest price touched thus far this summer, was factor of no small importance in sustaining the late market
 Cotton steady; middling, 6as net receipts, 291; gross, 563 sales, 520; stock, 99,537; ex- ports to continent, 511.
 Total today; Net receipts, 24,O69; exports to Great Britain 6066; to the continent, 10 6S5; stock, 1,157,549.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 157 POS; exports to Great Britain, 73,163; to France, 13,S10; to the continent, bS.43s.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, 6,312117; exports to Great Britain, 2.529 996; to France 545,512; to the continent, 1,749, ,065
 New Orleans Cotton Market
 New Orleans, January 1S.-Cotton firm; sales, 63O0 bales; ordinary. 4c; good ordi-
The age-herald., 1899-01-19

Lccal Staple Groceries Flour-Best patent s.05a4. 25. Straight. ss70. sugar-Granulated. s5S9; Y. C., s5 ooHee-Grecn ad1fkc; Arbuckles phTn ages $llSO; Lovering's packages, $lO'SV' hS- on's packages, s9S0 Lard-6%c. Clear Rib Sldes-6c. Mofasses-Centrifugal. i5725c: sugar house. 2e935c Rice. 5ik66hc Sorn-Yellow, 47c.; white, 4Sc. Pearl Meal-s0c Cream Meal-s5c. Hay-Choice timothy. s145o; No 1, $l4; NO z, Sl3; clover, mixed, S12.50. Mixed Oats-3Sc; white, 40c. Bran-Mixed, s14.00; pure wheat, $l5.oo' Cotton Seed Meal-$l6.0O.
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
SENATOR QUAY
 LOOSING GROUND

Continued From First Page.)
The age-herald., 1899-01-19
New orleans Cotton Mark

New Orleans, January 1S-Cotton firm; sales, 6,SOO bales; ordinary, 4c; good ordt-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

the power of corruption and in mere
demagogy. also set about their work
with the practical common sense that
you expect a man to show in managing
his own business. AS long as good men
are mere Missionaries, they do not accom-
plish very much. OF course. they have
got to have the good side Of the vision
airy in them, or else they Won't be good
men. When a man ceases to strive to
make manhood better. ceases to believe
in a higher ideal and to endeavor to
realize it so far as his own limited pow-
ers and the human frailty OF those about
him permit, why he ceases to be useful
at all.
We SHOULD be ashamed Of ourselves for
treating the successful rogue differently
from the way We treat the unsuccessful
rogue. III bad mar who rises high Ell
Their in politics or in business, to the ex-
tent of his success, is by just so much
more a danger to the whole community.
Practical politics must be the politics
of decency but also the politics of cour-
age. of common sense, of hard work.
You must have high ideals. but you must
not follow them with your heads in the
air, blind to the practical methods by
which alone they car be even partially
realized on this earth.
Just at this moment the nation is face
to face with a duty that calls for hero
ism. I mean our attitude in the Philip
pines. We put our pick into the rotten
foundation of Spanish government both
in the East and West Indies. We tumbled
the building down in as righteous a war
as was ever undertaken. Now, if we are
worth our place among the great nations
of the earth, we must see to it that the
ruins are cleared away and the temple of
justice and honesty reared in their
places.
We shall be guilty of a terrible wrong
to humanity, if in the Philippines we re-
treat before armed savagery instead of
organizing a suitable government which
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

honesty Of good public servants. and also
as it's falsehood is sure to be partially
appreciated tends to excite disbelief in
the justice of any charges against pub
lie servants, good or bad. In consequence
the public gradually grows calloused. 1t
expects to see all public men assailed.
whether they hav been faithful or UNI
faithful, and gradually assume the Gym
ical habit Of belief that on the one hand.
no public man is entirely honest, and on
the other hand, no attack on any public
mar is entirely just, and that therefore
there is no use in worrying over one or
he other. Remember, then, that your
highest duty to the state is to see that
you do all that within you lies to elevate
the standard Of public life to demand
honesty and efficiency in your public
men, and to frown on the system of lying
SANDER which would teach you that
there is no good and no bad: no black
and no white; that everything is gray,
and every man a time-server who will
do as much i'll as he dares.
Again, avoid another form of hyster-
les. Do not trust to sudden uprightness,
to sudden instructions of virtue. Do
not get into the habit of permitting
things to drift from bad to worse with
the belief that you can always apply a
revolutionary remedy. You might just
as we'll eXpect to conduct a private bust
ness safely on such principles as to get a
satisfactory government by their appli-
cation in public life. Revolutions are
sometimes necessary. but government by
revolution is not a success.
We have a right to demand from our
citizens that they apply themselves not
intermittently, but steadily. to their
public duties; that they make it their
business TO now how their public rep
resentatives stand, and what they do:
and that they keep our politics at a con-
stantly high level. 1t ought to be, but
it unfortunately too often is not true,
hat questions of morality should never
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

snail guarantee justice to every one and
an eVer-increasing measure of liberty to
those who show themselves worthy of it,.
me whole history of the world shows
that the wrong done by the mere senti-
mentalist is often of larger proportions
and more elastic than any other kin of
wrong: and of this wrong we shall be
guilty If we all to do our task thor
Oughly and we'll.
1t will call for but the merest fraction
of u strength, provided only we choose
to exert thai strength. If, however, the
people let their representatives in con-
gress hamper the administration as they
did last winter when they refused to put
the army upon a proper footing as to
size, people have themselves to thank if
the war fingers, with difficulties and
dangers increased. What the people
have to do is to resolve to back up the
president to the full in seeing that the
Outbursts of savagery are depressed once
for all and (what is even more import
anti to see that these new tropic islands
in the east II west alike are not left
to be the prey of partisans and spoils-
men, but are governed primarily in the
of their inhabitants, and. there
fore, ultimately for the honor and re-
nown of America.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, =
Executive Mansion. Albany, n. Y.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

It is idle for the mass of good citizens
to try to set themselves apart as not re-
sponsible for our political shortcomings.
In the end the politicians must be exact
ly what the people allow them TO be.
They must represent the people-per-
haps the virtue, perhaps the indifference
of the people. This does not in the least
excuse politicians that are bad. and we
must keep in mind the act that every
vicious pC~litician-aboVe all every sue
cessful politician-tends to cbauch pub
lie conscience, to render bad men holder
and decent men who are not far-sighted
more cynically Indifferent tina ever.
But in blaming the politician. do not for
get that We are ourselves to blame for
permitting this existence.
Again, do not les us fall into the mis-
take of thinking that we shall ever make
politics better by Mysteries in any shape
or form. Wild denunciation of all poll
~ticians, good and bad. is the very thing
most advantageous to the bad politician.
because such denunciation being ONE
half false, loses all practical effect. as 1t
is impossible to separate the truth from
the false. In the same way. a place sec
ond in infamy to the man who is dis
honest in politics, is occupied by the man
who wrongfully accuses him who is hon
est of dishonesty.
Entirely apart from the wrong done
the individual by such an accusation. it
is of the gravest wrong to the state. for
it both tends to excite disbelief in the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
POLITICS
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ROUGH RIDER, AND GOVERNOR OF THE
EMPIRE STATE. Il
EMPIRE STATE.

courage. and, finally. you have got to
possess common sense. Courage. be-
cause if there is one individual who is
not entitled to exist in a community like
ours, 1t is the timid good man.
If you will read the history of the
French revolution, you will learn that
appalling Wickedness can be committed
by men who at the outset. at any rate
are entirely sincere and furiously bent
upon what they regard as right: and if
YOU will read the history of the Puritan
revolution i'm England under Cromwell.
you Will see how a sincere endeavor to
bring about the reign of the saint on
this earth was brought to naught chief
ly because it's upright and devout lead
ers would not take the common sense
view that on this earth we have got to
exercise q large charity and liberation
of differences of opinion, differences OF
prejudice, even differences of principles,
and accent the fact in working out our
own salvation in our own manner that
we must interfere as little as possible
with our brother man who is working out
his salvation in his manner
Ii good people are afraid to assert
themselves. if they shrink from the
hurly-burly of politics, if they won't go
to the caucuses and the polls and confine
themselves to lamenting the amount of
evil there is scattered about through
the world, they are not going to- make
much progress. and the politician who
iittS SllIlCI d III " ulISS VII gu
ways beat the men who have scruples,
but who also have fears. To beat him as
he should he beaten, you have got to
marshall the men who are scrupulOus in
their morals, who believe in decency and
right. and who so far from having any
fear. are ready, if need be. to smite with
the sword of the Lord and of Gideon. So
it is with common sense. A corrupt po-
litical ring can only fasten itself upon
a community if it exercises great
shreWdness. and If it's opponents lack Ell
Their this shrewdness or else study NOR
al courage. nothing can avail against
the corrupt machines success.
In New York l firmly believe that the
decent people could combine to over
throw the civic corruption if they only
would: but, as a matter of fact. they are
so apt to fight one another. SO apt to
quarrel as to exactly how high the ideal
of their government shall be. that they
too often throw the victory into the
hands of those who have no ideal at all,
and h in addition to cynical belief in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

he party questions. 1t is a shame to us
as a nation that we should have tOler-
ated in a city like New York, for in
stance, an administration against which
1t is necessary to wal not on grounds of
POLITICAL expediency, but on grounds of
elementary morality.
we never can have politics on a salts
factory basis in this country until we
make it understood that dishonesty in a
public servant is an objectionable sin:
that corruption of any sort or kind will
not be cOndoned for any consideration of
party expediency. When it is thus un-
derstood that the first requisite of a
public servant will be honesty; when we
rule out once for all any system tina is
corrupt. then, and not until then, will
we have the o free for our proper po-
litical development. for the fighting out
of political issues on the proper plane.
Now, this is decent politics. n there
fore 1t is practical politics. But it is by
no means all that there is of practical
politics. 1t is not enough for you to do
what is honest yourselves and to insist
upon honesty in Others. 1t is not enough
for you to act up to What you believe to
be right. You have also to possess
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

'AtosAS 4 y ~ SlLCAlS VI lIC llCJl-
ment.
All authorities on the subject of hair
doctoring agree that the natural oil of
the hair, j~udiciously augmented by an
artificially applied oil, will be of material
benefit in producing luxuriant, glossy
tresses and prevent the long ENDS from
splitting and the hair fr,~ falling out
for the reason that the roots are prop
erly nourished.
Another reason why some good oil
should be carefully applied to the roots
of the hair is the necessity of keeping
the scalp loose from the head, and by this
hair to nourish it as nature intended it
should.
1t has been found that the best. pur-
est olive oil, purchased at some reliable
grocery or Italian warehouse or in small
quantities from the drugstore, has all
the medicinal qualities of kerosene with
out any of it's deisagreable effects
Use only very little at a time, dipping
the fingers into a saucer containing not
more than half a t%easponful Of the very
best Oh. Then massage the scalp thor
oughly (not letting the oil touch the long
ends of the hair), until it is worked in so
completely that the scalp feels almost
dry.
This treatment applied once a week.
with a shampoo the principal ingredient
washed with hot water n white CASTLE
soap, and afterward carefully and thor
oughly rinsed with hot water once every
two weeks, it is said, will prevent the hair
from falling out, will keep it fluffy and
yet glossy, and those who have tried it
say il is one of the best of the many re-
cipes recommended.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18
OLIVE OIL.

To the well-groomed woman the care
of her hair is a subject Of paramount i'm
pOrtance and every new recipe to pre-
vent it from falling out, to keep it in
the necessary condition of wave. fluff
ness and generally well cared for APP
pearance is hailed with Joy and immedi-
ately tested.
Some well meaning persons have sworn
by kerosene, and many easily persuaded
women ave tried 1t. only to find them
selves a nuisance to the family while
the cure" was in process, and in the end
obliged to abandon its use from the very
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

Late tests have shown karri wood to be
superior to teak. and that heavy beams
of the former give a cheaper and more
fire-resisting floor than light rolled
beams of steel.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

DRIVING HORSES IN RUSSIA.
Running horses are unknown in Rus
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-11-18

STA. No one drives there without having
a thin cord with a running moose around
the neck of the animal. When the ami
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-28

characteristics and peculiarities,
making it much more difficult to
understand their requirements.
The ordinary farm hand seldom
notices the poultry except to oc-
casionally give a mess of corn,
and but few farmers give suf-
ficient personal attention to fully
understand the thorough man.
agement of flock so as to derive
the largest profit therefrom. On
the large majority of farms the
owners do not know how many
fowls they lose in a year from
the numerous caus, IS and dan
gers, and there are also hundreds
of farmers who do not know
whether their fowls pay or not.
If the beginner(perhaps some
person who desires to seek a
living outside of city on limit
ed capital) is to succeed he must
pursue a course which differs
from that usually practiced on
farms. But how is he to know,
and how can he anticipate the va
rious conditions under obstacles
which he may meet? Even a
small investment is a great deal
when it represents all, perhaps
the savings of years; hence the
greater necessity for knowledge
in going into the poultry bust
ness.
1t is possible that beginner
may have fair success the first
year, but as a rule such is not
generally the case. The only
safe mode is to begin with a few,
expect no profit the first year
and but little the next, devoting
the time to learning without in
curing much risk, and success
will come later.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-28

Aurora, H., has had more mayors
in the last 40 years than any other
city in the United States. For more
than 80 years past Aurora has the
distinction Of having never elected a
mayor to succeed himself, and for ten
years prior to that such proceeding
happened only once. Since 1857 Au-
rora has produced in all "a ex-
mayors, IA Of whom are still
living. For this distinction, an ex-
change says, the geographical division
of Aurora is responsible. The Fox
river flows through the middle of the
city, and so bitter has been the rivalry
between the two sides that all public
buildings have come to be built on
neutral ground on the island, and it
has become an unwritten law that the
mayors must alternately be chosen
from the two sides Of the river. Party
politics has never entered into the
municipal elections.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-28

Hon. Myron II. McCord, Ex %overnor
of New Mexico, in letter to DR.. Iart-
man, from Washington, d. g., Gcyn:
Dear Sir--At the suggestion Of a friend
Twas advised to use Peru ia for catarrh,
and after using one bottle / began to
feel better in every way. 1t helped me
in many respects. was troubled with
colds, coughs, sore throat, etc, but as
soon as had taken your medicine L
began to improve and soon got well. l
take pleasure in recommending your
great remedy to all who are afflicted
with catarrh.-M. IL. McCord.
The spring presents a much more
favorable opportunity for the perma-
nent cure of chronic catarrh, especially
old, stubborn cases. Now is the time to
begin treatment. Insist upon having
Pe-ru~na. There are no successful sub
stitutcs for this remedy. Send to DR..
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for free ca
tarrh book.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-11-28

Kansas City is preparing to
make a change in the method of
marketing eggs, and will sell
them by liquid measure instead
of in the shell, as formerly. l
quote from the Kansas City
Times, as follows: "Give me a
quart of yolks.' What are
whites worth, to-day?" "Send me
up a gallon of mixed" Such ex-
pressions as these will be famil-
lar terms in grocery stores and
butcher shops in Kansas City be-
fore long. Housewives will make
them so. For eggs will be sold
by the pint, quart and gallon in
stead of by the dozen. In fact,
the big confectionery establish
ments of the city buy them by
the gallon now. Kitchen econ
omy suggested the scheme and
local packers Immediately took
it up.
How often it is that a cook will
break a dozen or more eggs in
order to get the yolks to make a
cake. The white will be thrown
away. Or vice versa. Why not
make a saving of the whites or
yolks, as the case may be? was
suggested. The packers put
the question to the confectioners
and the latter saw the point.
Now, when a confectioner wants
to make stuff with the yolks he
sends to a packing house and
buys yolks by the gallon; if he
wants to use the whites for
something he sends for them; if
he wants to use both he sends
and gets a mixed can. 1t is pre-
dicted that housewives will soon
adopt the same method.
With this new system Of hand
ling chen fruit" there is abso-
lutely no loss. The egg shells
are even used. They are ground
up and sold for chicken feed.
II. Davis, in Practical Poultry
man.