davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28

40. blasting powder, sl.e5 per key: crop
lS' Rss sasn sSor pue eiesr saek &C
bellies esSse New YORK sale Bellies re-
PAGING AND T1Es--Less than car lots.
from Houston: Bagging. 2-lb, csc; 2h-lb.
fisc Ties. Arrow, 45-ib, ssc.
CANDY--Stick. wrapped. basis "a, GA17c
per Id SPECIAL sizes. lac higher.
coFfEE- Rio and Gordova ioisc fair Iisfi
50, prime sisf9e: choice loc; fancy aashc.
reabnrry l0saniic. Roasted cofces AT.
buckles Ariosa, basis io0-lb cases, lie deliv-
cred s6-ib cases tt.20c delivered Apex, 100
crses. 10000 delivered; ss-lb cases tl.ioc de-
iyercd
Hour Empire mills. Houston; DAVIS
sons high patent "a. %: second patent. 1895
Texas Star mills Tidal Wave. 4.25; Sea
S. rs: Sea pearl, 81 50. rye nour. $3.50, pump.
errickel $3.50 Special rates for shipments
TO interior points. -four in barrels. loo above
FARINAcEous GOODS Grts. hominy and
cream meal. in barrels. 81 pearl meal, in
i0-l1 sacks. l.55rlw per mi o. ioul sapksi
Scotch oats $3.50 Friends oats 81 IS; Colum.
bia oats Sc 10 Hswkeye oats 500
HAMS-Standard Sisnet, picnic hams Che.
HoNEY-In 60-lh cans extracted. 5isd5c.
IN comb. SGioc. IN 1s-lh cans. extracted 5is
lamp Refined tierces. compound, SC; leaf
sist s0-ih cans. nc higher than ttercet ll-lh
cars. &c higher; 5-lb cana. 80 higher, BIB
MoLAssEs- Rebolled tair 1ssl6isc prime
NGA lc' choice zop@ee, fancy re" crop syrup
l-asse. ..e,,
NICE Extra fancy nea1. oioNs' onoolSe; .
05izc fair 4isp5ci fancy imported hHnbAc.
SALT-L iSeipool coarse, 'SdYpc me t9eep
N.oO; Louisiana coarse. SOC hne, PIC hhis
g l0e. s. p; t0-js. g.60, lO9-ss, SOD fO-4s.
s. A.
SALT FIsH--Nackerel, No, ]. In lO-lh Kits,
N.e0a 70; half barrels S.50a7.eo
SARnINEs American. querters, 80 o.
mustard three quarters. 81 80, imported Gil
letta grade. quarters, 81 30. fancy sprats,
quarters S.
STARCH STANDARD goods; Pearl in 40lb
boxes, 2hc; Royal Gloss. bulk. BE, NicNcl.
100 packages. per boa. SO 80, corn starch, SIC
per h. ~ end 10 Id hox6a
SUGAR. Quotations are for small lots:
SLecial prices given on carload orders. stand.
ard granulated 7-lGo; cubes and powdered.
ts-i6c, Louisiana yellow clarified fancy, .
aisle: choice iMal7sc, Ar5uckie's IN 2-lb
and 5-lb packages 5ssc
! BEANs-Navy 3aSi4c. Bayou sJtc; Eng
] y HHN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28

SIS Fortuna Christophersen. Antwerp
S. Miami Mcdonald, New York Via Boston
rs Pensacola simmons, Pensacola,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28
EXCHANGE An HnusrnN

Exchange is quoted ms follows, Now York.
buying, soc discount. selling New York ST
Louis and Kansas city. \ premium. New or
MUM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28

~ ""FFI9 Ut V"ltIt dHU VaIVta ItctHrl
from the interior were all readily taken todsy.
lotrinG nothing but stock with local feeder
on sale. Hog market very dull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28
Texas CITY statement.
uouston DniIy statement.

Amount on hand last statement, lsl4 uaIes
hipped, ISL; stock on hand, 1913.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28
MUNYON'S

VIII X W. NAitV'
that my Kidney Cure
win cure 90 per cent.
Of MI forms Of kidney
complaint and In
many instances the
most serious forms Of
Bright's disease. II
the disease Is COM
plIcated send a four
ounce vial Of urine
We will analyze "
and advise you free
what TO do.
MUNYON.
IA.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28
Honston Comparative statemen

Gross receipts thus far this week ,a55
Cross receipts 206 days this year 1850 ,Ots
Gross receipts 2O6 days in 1897 rs. L6,Lgl9
Cross receipts POS days in ls94-s5. ...,l,I OhZil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28
:. !: New NnrI. Cntton Mnrkct.

Ne" York March p The cotton market
pl"u' steady start today. and, ac,
corning TO tho oihcial report. prices we're /
" points lower Immediately following the
,eH weakness developed under local iquida.
.0r snd scattered selling for short account.
oieoeo' out hy reports OF perfect weather con
1'ucns over he eptiro belt decidedly large
s,'lPtH AZ interior towns and ports than had
teen anticipated and numerous st.,tsn,e,,ts
, ,om conservative parties that planting vas
at'tIthslng NeTy RAPIDLY. rui before Inc end
~, nc ursi hour hullish English cables and
proved themselves mssters ~ The stt"st,on
a. AZ prices soon reacted 10 SATURDAYS maj
assn,es Tbs near st-hsnd holidays ana wide
,t.,i $500 w IDEAS 90 - the present crop
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28
Nc,,hurgcr,s Circuinr.

The NewLnrger Cotton COMPANY, in a Sec
oud letter. says OF the cotton crop:
Il Is contrary TO our custom to ever issue a
second circular relative to the size Of the crop,
when our figures have been made after a
Killing frost, but every day We get inquiries
from our friends asking If we have reduced
our estimate We desire. therefore, issuing
tits circular 10 place before thom Our position
as to this crop. We will quote from our cir
crlai Of November 3, In which we said AS fol-
lows.
Another condition Is that in wet season
en- carly killing frost. followed by a freeze,
viii materially lessen the crop but such con-
iutcns have not prevailed this season We
friends not to BE- too sangune about biz
ctou until this period Was over, and now since
@ general killing frost tho crop Is practically
assured. u it can be picked -
You viii notice in our circular VIC put these
i've words. EFF it can be picked. in italics,
ana IN making our estimate for the crop We
lell SATISFIED That some would be lost In the
nsld-possihy 500 O00 or 400 0O0 bales-but
owing to tho Indictment weather that prevailed
during December. January aud February ,
he2rd NJ IN this section before we have walt
ed pahently unul all tho cotton could he
Mcked before saying anything different con-
Corning the present crop We think therefore
ltssihly 600 00O bales more than We originally
estimated have been DESTROYED, and would say
t3@t the present crop viii figure out 1900, 400
blles minimum.
We think that the movement the balance Of
ihe season will he unprecedented and viii
Move larger than last season. and with re-
muperatiNe prices during the summer all the
cotton that has heen held will be brought out
W Q telt satisfied that our minimum estimate
en- November was low enough II the crop
could he picked
There is more cotton in this section in the
hands Of The farmers and merchants than at
aay time IN The history Of this country and
cf this SEASON
rs too early a, present to predict any
plng concerning the acreage of next crop
sA'ept mat w this section preparations are
being made for the largest arraaRe in rs mis-
Mly We will make our usual estimate OF
"croAge after all tho cotton has bcen planted.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28

SIS Miami, Mcdonald, New York via Rosto
SIS Pensacola, simmons, Pensacola.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-03-28
HOUSTON WHOLESALE PRICES.
Quotations for Round Lots of stapIe
Commodities

Thsss quotations are revised daily and their
corr ectness can be relied upon The prices are
those ruling in Houston wholesale markets.
HEAVY STAPLES.
AMMUNITIoN-- Powder. per kex, 81. 00a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10

seven members, all of whom were en-
1 thusiastic over the floor work and
/ charges as rendered by Naomi degree
staff Mr. John Beveridge was elected
noble grand and Mrs. j. E. Golfer vice
grand. The inStituting of this lodge
will materially assist Lehi lodge No.
20, which, under special dispensation
from the grand master. elected and in
itiated ten new members within a
month past, and feel proud of the
achievement They are spreading
themselves on fraternal work Good
reports come from PARK City as to what
Park City lodge No. 4 and Olive Branch
lodge No are doing. They each have
their hands full in receiving, electing
and initiating gentlemen who promise
to become good members Their new
hall is, in some respects, superior to
the former one which was destroyed by
! fire ten months ago. Fraternity does
not drag, but pushes onward and up
ward in this famous mining camp.
Grand Master Breeze will institute
Murray lodge No. SO on April Is, with
six charter members and possibly
thirty initiates. Salt Lake brothers
viii take notice and be on hand.
The grand lodge officers officially
visited Corinne lodge No. 4 on April
i. Nebo Rebekah lodge No. 10 on April
5, Ester Rebekah lodge No. s on April
T. Friendship lodge No. 81 on April 5,
Jordan lodge No. 8 on April 6, accom-
panied by Utah lodge No. l, in a body;
Naomi Rebekah lodge No. l, on Satur-
day last. and will visit Park City lodge
No. tonight, when Olive Branch
lodge No. s will also be present and
extend to our grand officers royal
welcome and spread a feast that will
long be Ternem berel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
!. JUST DRAGGING AROUND -
Hancock County, Illinois.

4
. l had been sick for seven years" she saws
" not in bed, but just dragging myself around.
AT last took three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and FIVE of Golden Medical
Discovery and it is impossible 10 describe IN
zO0yds the good these medicines did me. NY
| husband says Golden Medical Discovery is the
best medicine he ever tried for cough. No
praise is too high for DR.. Pierce's medicines
Another lady, Mrs. r. P. Monfort, of Lebanon,
Warren Co. Ohio. says, % I think DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery the finest medicine
on record have taken number of bottles
and it is the only medicine that relieved my
terrible headaches"
Women who suffer should write to Dr.
r V. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y. He will send
them the best professional advice that can
be had anywhere in America and entirely
without charge. Neither the Golden
Medical Discovery" nor the "Favorite
Prescription y contains any alcohol to in
ebriate or create morbid craving for
stimulants.
Every woman should own COPY of his
splendid book The Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser" 1t is the grandest medical
book for popular reading ever written It
contains fund of knowledge of precious
value to women. It has over thousand
pages deliberately illustrated with engrav-
ings and colored plates. The first great
edition of more than halfa-million copies
was sold at 81. so each. The profit from this
ished intention of issuing free edition one
copy of which IN paper-covers will be sent
for the bare cost of mailing, II one-cent
stamps, or a heavier clOth-bound copy for
81 stamps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10

boarding and painted over, till the place
is given quite respectable appearance.
Some new buildings, also, have been put
up and others will be built in the near
future, among which will be dwelling
house for the doctor. A new wagon shed
has Just been finished and fences re-
paired, all of which gives the place a
much better appearance.
The saw mill has been moved into the
mountains northwest of the agency.
Mr.. Dickson informs your correspond
ent that there is more than 1,000,0 900
feet of, lumber at the place where the
mill now stands. Agent Myton has pur-
chased quite a number of good teams
during the past winter for the Indians.
in order that they may be able to haul
SawlogS to the mill His aim is to have
all the work done by the Indians them
selves, as he claims that is the only
way to teach them how to work The
leading farmers among the Indians are
William Taylor, w. Wash, Chickapoose
and Pegiroos.
The canal that is taken out of the
Uintah river is about ten miles long at
present and will be, when completed.
twenty-five miles in length and will
irrigate fully 100000 acres Mr.. Myton
says there will be more farming done
than any previous year. He is furnish
ing seed to the Indians, which they will
De required to return in the fall, and
from this on will store their seed away
for them. Past experience has proved
that the Indian will not save his seed,
and unless such a provision is made
the acreage will not increase
The policy of the present agent is to
build houses for the Indians as fast as
he can and settle them on their farms
which. in many cases, are already
fenced and water bitches already made.
ready for use. Fencing is still going on.
The number of Indian children in the
school here is at present ITO. who. the
major says, are bright and smart. MANY
OF them are learning very rauidly
Everything around the school is in per
feet order and cleanliness seems to be
one of the subjects taught in the estab
lishment
There will soon be a special agent
mere from Washington, to inquire into
the recent trouble with LoWicIx and tba
White River .Utes.
There was farmed last year 1880
acres in grain and alfalfa and Is 600
rods OF fence made The agent informs
me that he Will have fully as much
fence made the present year. 1t is ex-
pected that the Indians will be able tn
furnish all the hay and grain needed at
Fort Duchesne and the agency. besides
all that the Indians may require for
thelr own needs. The most of the large
farms are worked by white men. The
greater part of the farming heretofore
has been in the raising of alfalfa tha
object being to enrich the soil. Now
they are breaking up hundreds of acres
or hay land. The result will he GOOD
CROPS and better land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
Ephraim Notes.
(special Corregpondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Ephraim, April On. Olsen, a prosper
Gus young farmer, has moved his family
mer W Gum
Joe, Thorpe came in from the desert a
rev days ago. He reports the sheep which
in excellent condition
most OF the business meen have been in
ssiiI Lake City the past few days at
tending conference.
James II. Clawson returned home from
idaho yesterday. He has been instruct
year.
DR.. Harry n. Cassaday of Mt. Pleasant
ana DR.. William H. Olster of Manti were
in town yesterday.
i, Willard PETERSON is getting the rock on
the ground to wall up the creek where
1t runs through his Main street property
Bert Brimhall is preparing to start on
ehe road with an illustrated lecture on the
Spanish-American war.
town yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
MRS. LEWIS BURIAL.
Very Impressive Services Held In Lo
gan Tabernacle.
Especial Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Logan, April 9.-The tabernacle was
thronged today with friends and relatives
of Mrs. Barbara Crockett Lewis. who as
sembled to pay the last rites of respect
to her memory. 1t is many years since
such an exhibition of sympathy. love and
esteem has been seen as was witnessed.
The remains We're enclosed in a beautiful
casket which was covered with beauti-
full floral embems. The music for the
occasion was furnished by a sextette. led
by Professor G. W. Thatcher and COM
posed of Mrs. Nettie Sloan. Mrs. Kate
Thomas. Miss Connie Thatcher. Miss Bes-
sic Morehead. Frank Baugh and A. NJ.
Clayton. They sang most beautifully.
The speakers were Elders a. G. Barber,
John E. Carlisle, Thomas Y. Smith, Hen
ry Ballard and o. c. Ormsby.
Mrs. Lewis had lived here since the
fouding of the city and took a prominent
part in its development, and all of the
speakers alluded TO this in highly eulo-
CYSTIC terms. Her character they placed
on a high pedestal, and accorded her the
warmest praise for her patience, gener-
osity and integrity :.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
TURNED OUT OF HOME.
Springville Girl Punished By an An.
gry Father.
Especial Correspondence.l


Springville, April "a social sensation
in which very prominent citizen is the
principal actor, developed here this week
and the community is in a mild fever of
Indignation.
The man at whom the ill-feeling is di-
rected is A. w. Harmer, county road su-
pervisor for this precinct and a weli-to-do
farmer Mr.. Harmer-has a daughter.
Nora. young woman of perhaps about %
or q years of age. who has. it is said.
been of somewhat lively and CAV char
acter. 1t is reported however. by her
companions that she had never abau-
doned the path of virtue Mr. Harmer
discovered some time since that Miss
Nora was in fair way to become a
mother. and an investigation is alleged to
have disclosed the fact that Riley Roy
lance, member of another prominent
family, was the party to blame Pres
sure was brought to bear on Roylance
to induce him to marry the girl and af-
ter some demurrer he is said to have con-
sented. and asked three weeks in which
to make the necessary preparations. He
improved the time by getting out of the
country, and his present wheresbouts is
a mystery.
AS time went on Mr.. Harmer seems 10
have become greatly incensed at his err
ing daughter, and. it is said that a few
days since after heaping all manner of
abuse upon her, drove her from his home.
whose home she will probably remain dur
ing the critical period, now just approach
ing.
The actions of the father toward his
daughter has caused a great deal of i'll
feeling against him, and a corresponding
sentiment of sympathy for the girl. who
has always been an industrious. hard
working girl at home and faithful in. the
performance of her household duties
Mr.. Harmer bears the reputation of
being a rough man in his domestic rela-
tions. and has been involved in numerous
family difficulties, one of which. an as
sault and battery case planted by his
son, has been aired in court. The mem
bers of his family are honest upright
people. Miss Nora being the only one to
gain notoriety in any way.
Mr. Hammers unnatural behavior is
condemned by Springville citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.


ns*Ss&s4~.FA zN1SsEJ
reservoir; The soaking process will all
pc over long before the water is needed
Tor irrigation and it is expected the reser-
Voir Will hold sufficient water this year
10 lrrlgdte 800 or 600 acres of land
Another water scheme that will no
DOUBT be completed this spring is the ditch
70 lead part of the water from what
Is locally known as the New canyon,
around over the top OF the mountain 50
that it will run down Pigeon creek. The
dltch was started two years ago by the
owners OF the New canyon lake reservoir.
Wnen completed enough water can be di-
high water season to irrigate seyera |
hundred acres of land and one good water
ing will produce a good crop of lucern
on the land that can be irrigated in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10

Several thousand Sunday school
workers attended the annual confer
ence Of the Deseret Sunday School
union of the Mormon church. at the
tabernacle last evening.
The exercises consisted of brief adj
dresses by prominent church officials
on subjects connected with Sunday
school work.
George 9. Cannon, general superin-
tendent, opened the conference with a
tribute to George. Goddard, who, until
his death short time ago, was an ac-
tive worker in the Sunday schools, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
Tabler,s Buckeve Pile Ointment

cures blind, bleeding. itching and pro-
truding piles. Allays inflammation,
soothes inflamed surfaces and reduces
swelling. No waiting for results. Re
lief comes at once and cure promptly
follows. Recommended, by physicians
because it is so safe, so sure, and is the
1t contains the active principle of the
buckeye. the newly discovered sJeciffc
for piles. and is not an experiment, but
medical certainty. Price, 80 cents in
bottles: 70 cents in tubes for handy ap-
plication. Can be sent by mail.
Sold by U. C. NJ. I. Drug Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
sANPETE IRRIGATION PROJECT
Several New Canals In Successful
Operation.
Especial Correspondence

Ephraim, April 9.-Andrew Olsen of
Spring City, who recently sold 4OO-acre
farm in Pigeon Hollow to C. a. Larsen of
this place. was in town yesterday Mr. OIL
sen still has go acres of land left in Pr
geon Hollow. and he retains a controlling
interest in the Horse Shoe canal and tun-
mel enterprise. In connection with this
enterprise. he has recently constructed
dam 100 feet thick and twenty feet high
across the mouth of what is known as the
old He'll Hole reservoir site. This reser-
voir will be filled with water from the
Horseshoe canal for use during the latter
part of July and first of August.
The Sand Ridge reservoir, just north of
this city, is being rapidly flied with water
from Canal creek. This is the first time
it has been filled. and the soil is soaking
up good deal of the water but the site
has a good clay subsoil under it, and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
Aschhein company's Building.

Park Record: NJ. S. Aschheim was in
the Park several days this week looking
after his business interests. When ques-
toned by Record man concerning 5he
rebuilding of the Aschheim mercantile
block, he stated that it was definitely
settled to erect the building, and that
work would be commenced this month.
He said that it was not yet fully decided
whether to build two stories or one, but
that the same ground space would be
occupied as formerly. He spoke very
encoura gingly of the future of Park City.
and thought the coming summer would
see much acticity in mining and bust
ness circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
Sisters Married.
Especial CORRESPONDENTS

lSpecIaI CorrespOndence.)
Circleville, April 6.-The wedding of Miss
Elsie Meeks to. Albert Halliday took place
here yesterday. The bride is the eldest
daughter of Joseph Meeks. and the groom
u young man from Tropic. This is the
second wedding in the Meeks family with
in a week, and unlike the first. went off
quietly and pleasantly. closing with a
ball at~night, after the reception festivi-
ties of the day.
The sister of the bride Miss Ellen
Meeks, was married to Edgar F'ullmer a
few days ago. The groom is nephew of
our ex-representative, and the bride a
beautiful and popular belle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
INDIANS Who FARM
Agricultural Development of the
Uintah Reservation.
AGENT MYTON'S PLAN
HE Is TEACHING THE ABoRIG-
INES INDEPENDENCE.
Busy Scene Daily Enacted About
White Rocks During the Spring
Season-Indian School In Success
full Operation = New Canals and
Greater Crop Acreage This Year.
Especial corregpondence.,

White Rocks, Utah, April THE In
dams are now busy either blowing OF
bringing their plows to the agency to
get them repaired. 1t speaks well for
the management of the agency under
Agent Myton to see the red man fol-
lowing the pillow and repairing water
bitches, and working in the shops as
helpers to the blacksmith and wheel
wright.
Many improvements have been made
here in the past year. The old buildings
have been repaired with new weather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
Red Hot FROM the Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman
of Newark Mich. in the civil war. 1t
caused horrible Ulcers that no treat
ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure
on earth. 25c box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by e. c. NJ. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-10
School Enumerators.
(special Correspondence. }

hogan, April 9.-At a meeting of the
city board of education last night the
following school census enumerators
were appointed
First ward. N P Nielsen
Second ward. Mrs. Louisa Lawson.
Third ward. Miss Emma Kewley.
Fourth ward, Mark Fletcher.
Fifth ward. ]. l.. MAR.