davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-05-05
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 2.
HOGS-AIarket q shad lower. Range
of prices, S3.57@367l5.
CATTLE-Good stockers and feeders
firm and in demand. Butcher cattle
steady.
Sales ranged at s.. 4O@4 SO for stockers;
$3.25@3 80 for heifers; 81. 20@455 steers:
S2s5(@425 for COWS; S2.75@3.25 for bulls:
IS OO15.75 for calves.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged ut $40 for ewes; $5.10@
5.75 for lambs
Receipts: Cattle, 500; calves, 400; hogs
4,50O; sheep, 400
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-11

]. w. Murkland has a carload OF Clap
boards and expects carload of Lathes soon
which he will sell cheap. 25-t-f
Wanted tomorrow by the MONITOR man,
a load of good, dry stove wood.
On and after Wed nesday, Aug. 80, full
line of choice groceries, fruits and candies
of all kinds can be found at G. G. Grows
store The clerk will be pleased to wait
on all customers.
Will you register your name at the fair
if you have policy in the Mutual Life of
New York? L. Z. CoIburn.
EIGHT HORSES FOR SALE. = Workers
and drivers sold for cash or good notes.
A. r. Cowles, Newport.
LOST. Between Bloomington Center
and Irasburgh, a lady's light colored
jacket. Finder please leave at the Grapes
store at Bloomington Center.
WANTED.-Tomorrow morning, twenty
five carpenters by the Percival Furniture
Company.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-11
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
Barton, VT, September IL, 1899.
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will De held at the Probate
flee in Newport each Monday. AT the office
of F. W. Baldwin in Barton on the second
Friday of each month; at the office of b. f
ID. Carpe uter at Barton Landing in the fore.
noon of the third Friday of each month Par
ties having business with the Court at Barton
or Barton Landing concerning pending es-
tates will please inform the Court in advance
that he may take the necessary papers with
him. F.E. ALFRED, Judge of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-11
Local Advertising.

Advertisements and notices, as promo
nades shows and other entertainments Will
be published under this head for t11o cents a
word for first insertion, one cent word tn ere
after. We shall run no advertisement among
local items. Cash must accompany the or
der. No charge 1ciLL be made of less than
fOrtu cents.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-11

Earned runs, Barton 2, Newport I; 2
base hits, Stiles, V. Hitchcock, Wiley; 3
base hits, Stiles, Richmond, LaIine, Whip
pie 2, Lane; home run, McFarlane; passed
ball, Laline 2; wild pitch, Foster 2; base
on balls, by Foster 4, by Richmond, 0; hit
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-09-11
Greensboro Bend.

Durand Baker and wife {
iting Ivers Rollins and fam
gett's daughter of Lyndon
Mrs. Esdon and family /
out of town visiting til
Mcdowell, who has been
her aunt, Mrs. Il. NJ. SaI
bone to attend school.
David Goozey and fam
Keene, n. H., to live. NJ
ganist at the NJ. T.. chu
much missed.
p. G.. Salmon collided wi
team while driving from
last Saturday night and \
hurting his side somewhat
team went over the bank il
the harness and wagon we
molished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND MEMBERS
The v. N. G. A. Growing Uaptdiy-
Nfght CInsses for Men nnd Boys.

Matters are unusually active at the As
ISOLATION building for this season OF ths
year. The tenns-ground and athletic-feld
are proving Increasingly attractive. tho
Sunday meetings are larger than for
years. while three Bible classes have
been maintained through the summer wiz
an excellent attendance. The Evening
College will be better than ever before.
and the question the committee has 10
face is the securing OF room I'm the build
ing for the desired classes The following
studies Will be taught i'm the Senior De-
partment: Business arithmetic. book
keeping. business and commercial law.
stenography. mechanical drawing, electrI-
city. English, penmanship and spelling,
sign writing, telegraphy, and vocal music.
il there Is a sufficient demand, there wilt
be classes In Spanish. geometry ship
drafting, and free-hand drawns.
The following classes will bee conducted
for BOYS under l6 years OF age. ARITHMETIC.
grammar, penmanship, spelling. and Ste
biography. a boys orchestra will be or
ganized. under the leadership OF Profess
sor G. J. Brockman, TO be known az the
young Mems Christian Association
Boys' Orchestra"
The gymnasium classes win open regu-
Iarly September 18th. Repairs and i'm
provements 10 the Association Auditc-
rum will be complete about the 10th, and
the building. which has closed at 10
o'clock during the summer, Will now re-
main open until 1890
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Why Ther Do Not Enlist.
CT1con (Ga) Telograph)


In recent issue Of your paper were
published some opinions I'D rcleie a.
~ anathv Of southern white men III
ioining the army for war In the PhiIp,,
yfnes some young men from the Iu,"
districts here have gone 70 hsht 'hy
nation's battles in tie FAR East ".
MANY more might go under diIeIeht CT
cumstances. but they say that they az
headed at home 10 help gu'ru s"''
mothers and sisters from assaults OF l'
oroea the blacks here being "ol9'
menace than those Of Luzon.
recent everts emphasize the dams g.
tbot threaten the white women Whom i
&c The duty Of the white men 70 pio'o1t,
The people I'm cities do not knp" l.'
dov and night terrors that haunt 'he
,,.ti+a women and girls Of village an'
country Even in n village OF 80 l'-
b,bitants here family OF ladies', VIC
ore without a male protector nave ii"n
onvietv been unable 90 sleep az nl't
urtf some Of them are Frustrated it.h
nervous shock and real illness. "".'
retiring at night they saw a nesro Pc
t,,o, al them from above the window t'F'
Gins. A few days ago a worthy h.sto
told some white men mar ne couiu "l'
tba Infamous Lem Warren, Who' IL j. 91F
nose8. ESCAPED with the assistance Oh '"7
biacxs after he had assaulted ana tnrh
brutoIlv murdered, as he thought Mi I
30 Of randolph county. This worthy
rooro who IS an industrious preacher
,ioiros that he now needs the protec ll''
20 tbe whites. as members Of the lOdss
of colored Odd-Felows threaten 10 mare
~, with him for proposing TO give ln-
formation as 20 where Lem warren Ca"
The uneasiness here IS such that
v,bfte tenant on the farm or the Writ.i
win abandon the farm because MS VIE
10 unwilling 10 be left at the mouse ~hie
he is ar work I'm the field.
some landowners are thinking OF apan-
doning their farms. and are trying 20 sen
Cor much less than value, to seek s1le'y
ia Town for their loved ones.
II is well known that negroes Of thls
part OF the country VIII not go 10 VA
When war was declared against SlAln
many of the blacks declared that they
would stay at home, SO that when lhe
white men were gone TO the war they
nhe negro mem would have thelr own
sweet will with the white women, anu
mad even made choice OF who should De
their victims: .t....
Is /, a wonder that young men hesitate
10 ioin the army for the Aniipodes 10
show their patriotism 20 the nation, wheh
they feel that loyalty 20 nome ana ils
loved inmates appeals to their feelings OF
honor and duty ,ooo L. -
Button, Ca, August % 1873.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

duct Of the late war 1 hope not many
Democrats. like AltgelG, viii have IN
fiuence i'm drafting a platform for our ac-
ceptance. lie is very rlch man ahu
f0rc!ble speaker but he is far more or a
P0pulist than Democrat-alsO some
thing of a SOcialist-which we are not.
He makes no bones OF refusing 10 oDey
convention when II suits MN, Dul ne
would consider IL treason n we bolted
from a platform he had made ana long
20 punish us for feeling as free as NM
Not of,such men is the true Democracy
composed. What do such men Geslre
There is not a trust east OF the MISSES
sipDi river and yet they urge the De-
mocracy TO make the trusts the nam
point of attack in national campasu;;
Would they deceive the voter! Nouiu
thew make q fool Of q great party or
would they advocate legislation which
prohibited these forms of association. re-
cogniZed as corporations IN every STATE
the means by which capltal mas ueen
found to develop our country, 10 'dIIy
on our business, ana TO push gu, ~,
duets in the markets of the world Shall
II be treason for American cltzens 10
associate themselves together IN Du'l-
ness? one effect of such laws Is se4uuhl
commented upon, but Is becoming SSly
roriceable The railroads were forhiddeh
10 make agreements as 70 prices. lIliuy-
diateIv there was n tendency 10 cohSoI-
date. which is growing. If TWO roaus Gu
not pool their issues" one can sen 20
he other, as two farmers would do under
ike circumstances. and the strength ,, Oh
s,,cb cornorations will be immeasurapiy
i,,|raoeod nv such action Legislate
npainst CORPORATIONS, and you force trust
49, Elm. lcgiglate against trusts, ana
we We shall have few individuals cohtroi-
ling the principal avenues oil t go3ii or n
,Ths nrinciple is bad. corporation -. -
rms, is n citizen Of State or the Unlleqs
states: punish the guilty as IN the case u
individuals and not class. ,,r,r,trr,pD
i''''' ''''' JOSEPH II. SHEPHERD
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
FOOD FOR CHILDREN.

Determined people will generally ac-
complish their aim If they persist. But
simple II will" is not enough.
one must enlist other forces, particu-
larly health, and health Is obtained from
good food and well-balanced mind.
Children especially. should be given
food known 70 contain the elements re-
quired by body fer its proper building
and rebuilding. Children FED on white
bread. quantities OF potatoes, candy, ana
pie are sure 10 be- ''rickety" and a dlsap-
pointment to their parents ana them-
selves. Children fed on Grape-Nuts ana
cream each day are supplied with ioou
containing all the food elements nature
uses. except water and oxygen, ana cnli-
dren so fed are sure 10 round out INTO
sturdy, healthy, and brainy young men
and women, unless some unforeseen ana
exceptional bar arises. The delicate
grape-sugar sweet OF the food makes
Grape Nuts a primo favorite with young
and old Postum Cereal Company. Limit
ed. make GrapeNuts at their Battle
Creek factories, and all tirst-ciass eroeeis
sell them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

New York Commercial Advertiser)
The infant mortality is bothering The
public mind. and all kinds OF explanations
have been given for it. Various unlikely
causes are said 10 give spinal meningitis,
and water and milk TO give typhoid-fever.
Then. again, the drugs used TO quiet lit
tla ones are blamed for the permanent
ouietiug of them. Doubtless this last
has caused many deaths. In the hands
OF ignorant or careless persons, remedies
for stopping the crying OF babies are dan
gerous in the extreme many of them
being little else than preparations OF
laudanum or other powerful drugs. Grown
people have themselves TO blame IN a
greater or less degree II thoir health Is
poor; but babies are primarily the result
OF their parents lives. and secondarily
OF their parents care; and too otter
neither give them a chance az life OF the
pursuit VI happiness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
r 6. c: !!
A Cure for Blood and Skin
Diseases, Eczema, Ernp-
tons, SCrofuia, Blood
Poison, Cancer.
AT LAST A REMEDY THAT PER-
fiANENTlY CURES AFTER
All ELSE FAILS.

II you have old. persistent sores. PIN
pies, distressing erupti0ns Of the skin,
painful sores on hands. arms, or legs,
itching sensation, irritating skin troubles,
eczema, itching humOrs o. scales. scr3fu-
Ia. ulcers contagious blood poison, f., er
sores, rheumatism, catarrh, hoils face
covered with little sores, cancer. or any
blood faint. then give =. 10. b. a trial. be-
cause =. 70. B.-Botanic Blood Balm-is
made for Just such cases, and II cures 10
stay cured, all stubborn blood diseases.
II matters not how obstinate or deep
seated the case nor If other treatments,
sarsaparila or doctors. nave failed, b. y.
L. always promptly reaches the real
trouble and fairly roots out and drives
from the system the Bad Blood. Poison,
and Humor which cause all above trou-
bles-then the symptoms stop and can
never return, because the first cause Of
all the trouble IS entirely removed b. Is.
j. is the only remedy that can do this.
Children and babies with eruptons, itch
ing scales and sores are quickly healed
and skin made smooth and perfect by the
use Of Botanic Blood Balm. We have
absolute confidence in Botanic Blood
Balm; hence we send to any sufferer who
wishes to test It sample bottle abso-
lutely free. Il. b. b. is an old. well-tried
remedy. free from vegetable or mineral
poisons. People cured by b. b. b. fifteen
or twenty years ago are well to-day and
free from all blood impurities.
Rheumatism. Catarrh,
are deep-seated Blood Diseases. 3. B. b.
drives out the specific poison in the blood
that causes rheumatism and Catarrh, so
that the symptoms cannot return, and a
cure is made that IS perfect. All drug
gists sell Il. B. y. at 81 per large bottle.
or 6 bottles 0ull treatmenD So For trial
bottle address BLOOD BALM COMPANY.
1874 Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. Describe
your symptoms and free personal medical
advice will be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
LIST OF CURES.

SOVEREIGN RHEVMATlSM CURE. Tor
rheumatism. aching Muscles, Sore
ness. Sun Joints.
SOY EREIGN COUGH AND LUNG
CURE. for Pulmonary Coughs, Sron-
chitis. Irritation of Lungs.
SOVEREIGN DYSPEPSIA CURE, for
Dyspepsia, deranscd Stomach. Indi-
gestiOn
SOVEREIGN LIVER CURE. for Torpid
ity and engorged Liver and Spleen.
SOY EKElGN KIDNEY CURE, for dts
ordered Kidneys. Bladder. Pains in
the Back. Urinary Distress.
SOVEREIGN BLOOD CURE cleanses the
Blood OF its impurities. taints. etc.
SOVEREIGN NERVE CURE. for Ner-
vous Exhaustion and General Debility.
SOVEREIGN HEART CURE. Tor weak
encd Heart action. Fairtness. Fear,
Ilutterine. Pressure.
SOVEREIGN CATARRH CURE, for ca
tarrh Sore Throat Colds, Influenza.
SOVEREIGN INHALING POWDER, for
sore Ihroats, colds, influenza, Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

midst" whereas. he CWeevll Green, him
self. has nothing in his midst. Was ever
man In SO unfortunate a predicament.
Why doesn't he take on some ballast or
do something to relieve the aching void?
But enough. dear Editor. The inspira-
ton Of this sweet spot-this grassy wart
on Natures corrugated choek-has filed
me, thrilled me, with facility Of ex-
preston and an exuberance Of style
which, II not held in check, will exclude
all the dry-goods lads" from your Sunday
paper. l do not wish 20 incur tho wrath
Of Womarkind. I am DONE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
Music for Nervousness.

some scion,ists have claimed that mu sc
has the power 70 soothe the nerves But
~ ruteNest way to cure reffuusness 3
10 strengthen the nervous system. We
know of nothing which Will accomplish
this quicker than Hostetterg stomach
Hitters IN is the one medicine that Is
successful above all others IN the treat
ment OF blood, stomach, ana lyer as
that a private revenue Stang covers the
neck u the bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

SOVEREIGN Kennedy Company;
Dear Sirs.-Your Sovereign rheumatism
g(mcav is wonderful. I have suffered for
yeats with rheumatism. Ny Joints We're
stlr. and could scarcely walk. / heard Of
your great remedy. and tried it. finding
in one bottle the relief I had so eagerly
sought for The action was almost in
stautaueous. and my absolute cure was
effected I'm four days.
shall be glad Go recommend your Rem
eur wherever / 60.
Respectfully, Mrs. STEWART,
&5 Dolphin street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
IL The nnhy is cntting Teeth

be sure and use that Old and well-t-ied
remedy Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children tcething. IL soOthes tne
child, softens the gums. allays all pai7.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
FOR darrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
:IGN REMEDIES Lead ALL OTHERS.
Read the Following testimonials
which Speak for Themselves.

sovereign Remedy Company:
Gcnuemcn.-I cannot sufficiently thank
you for the sample Of your rheumatism
Remedy, which has relieved me from
much suffering. My legs and feet were
swollen. and had a terrible burning SEN
sation. and had to lay or from work.
Thanks 20 the Scottish Sovereign Rheu-
motism Remedy 1 can now resume my
employment. MS I am % well man. ana
shall De pleased 90 recommend it where
ever 1 CO.
Yours trulv. JAMES pONOHUE.
$40 east Baltimore street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03
n. JONES, Presiceat. w JONES, Sec.-Yress
n. c. PETERSON. Vie Pres. Manager.
ENGRAVING,
So PLATE-PRINTING, So
ENCLOSING.

We take pleasure in announcing To
the public that our engrayer has re-
turned after his summer outing. We
are now prepared to execute orders for
engraving, enclosing and copper-piatS
printing OF every description.
Sketches made while you wsft in our
odice by our designer, who is an artist;
In his line. We will send him to any
part Of the city, on request, 10 get youI
ideas and work them up.
We are the only copper and stec-piaic
engrayerS in this city. ANY other werh
has 10 be sent north for this purpose.
We guarantee work equal 70 any
northern concern, aud when you receive
it, unless it gives you entire sstisfsc-
ton, return it TO Us without any cost
whatever TO you. We also gnsrsRteo
promps delivery.
We do not foist inferior work on she
public under any circumstances.
You can get yoar plate, WITHOUT
EXTRA CHARGE, wherever YOU waneit.
as IL belongs to you.
A beautiful line Of correspondence
papers Of Hurd's make on hand.
VIRGINIA ENGRAVING co.
Ss-ss 4 .Eixih ssseos,
Jones BoIlding) RicnxoND. VA
Use 3-Su & W-n ri 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-03

GEORGE II. VAIN. JR.,
JOE north Pop ctOn street
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
A NatiOn's Dead.

The well-known saying, "Westmins- ter Abbey or glorious victory" attrib- uted to Nelson when he boarded the San Josef at the battle of Cape Vim cent, seems to point to the herO's own wishes as to an abbey grave. But for some unknown reason, when the end came at the famous battle at Trafalgar 0S05), Nelson was buried at St. Paufs, and the abbey authorities, finding crowds going there to gaze on his last resting place, had an efigy made of him and set it up near Kempenfeldt's monument, in order to attract people back to Westminster, with the desired result. The figure now stands in the Islip Chantry Chapel with the other funeral effigies, and is a very life-like and good representation of the great man. It is said to have been copied from a smaller figure for which Nelson sat, and all the clothes except the coat he actually wore. Maclise, who bor- rowed the hat for his picture of ''The Death of Nelson," found the marks of the eye patch on the Inner lining, and the stamp of the period in the crown.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08

hands will lessen the friction of the rope upon his flesh, and that a wet towel twisted about his face will delay suffocation from smoke. He should also know instantly what money. jew elry or papers are most important to save. By occasionally impressing such simple precautions upon the mind, ones actions in case of sudden fire will become almost automatic. Along many other lines such self-training may be ot vital service: What to do in case one s clothes catch fire; when the brake of a bicycle fails to act on a dangerous grade; when a companion is struck by lightning; or when resuscitation is re- quired when drowning is barely es- capped; or when Hive" wire drops and must be crossed. It is neither neces- sary nor desirable to lie awake nights planning escapes from potential dis asters; but to refuse to consider them is the device of the ostrich who thinks himself safe from danger when his foolish head is hid in the sand.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
RENTALS IN PIONEER DAYS.
Preachers Used to Gather Up Busk
 Boards by the Armfu1.

Boards by the Armfu1.
 Revival work, said the professor, isn't what 1t was in the old time. The life Is different, and religious expert ence is different. 1 have not heard a man or woman shout in church for for ty years, and yet can remember when a service or meeting was not counted much of a meeting if some good sister did not shout. A great preacher would stir crowd to conviction, an exhorter would make an impassioned appeal, some emotional woman would be ask ed to pray, and soon the shouting would begin.
 The good woman kneeling OF the floor, and with bowed head, would be- gin in a voice almost inaudible, but as she proceeded her voice would become louder and stronger, her figure would become more erect, until finally in the very ecstasy of excitement she would cry. aloud in her rejoicing.
 Her shouts would be greeted by ex- clamatiOns of Amen" and "Glory to God" and then there would be hand shaking, singing, and a chorus of ec- static eXclamations. Before such a wild wave of excitement had expend- ed it's force dozens and scores would be at the mourners' bench, surrounded by the rejoicing church members.
 l have heard my father relate most wonderful experiences In northern Ohio, where, in the old time, 1t was the rule for church congregations to be greatly moved.
 It was the custom then for women to wear busks, or corset boards, instead of stays or corsets. These busks were made of pliable hickory, but they con- pelled a woman to sit very straight, and imposed some limitations on free movement.
 My father said that frequently after a meeting in which there had been ex- citement and shouting he had gathered up an armful of corset boards which the women in their frenzy had drawn from their dresses and thrown under their seats and orgotten.-Chicago In ter Ocean.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-07-08
@ @ e Q e @ e

face mattered little; for her large gray eyes were soft and full of animation, her skin was like velvet, her figure and carriage perfect. But, woman-like, she could only dwell upon her facial defects, and was full of apprehension lest some day his sight should be re- stored, and, seeing her features, he should loathe her.
 Her cousin Kate, sister nurse, see ing how things tended, chaffed her un- mercifully.
 "Now, May, thought you had long ago sacrificed your life to nursing; and yet the first good-looking young lieu tenant"
 'He will always want nursing. Kate" she faltered, in excuse.
 'Ah! but suppose pr. Haggerty is right, and his sight comes back; he won't want any nursing then"
 Sister May did not answer
 A week later Hamilton left the hos pital for Graefrath, full of hope. The night previous to his departure they came to an indefinite understanding and though she would not give an un- qualified answer to his pleadings, She had not the courage to stop him alto gether. In recklessness she allowed