davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15


L. s Sc .........107 ". Y. Cen. ,sts .ll7la
New r. reg ...I2s y. j. Cen "a ....ll5
New Y. coup .l2s North Car. IS ...lS0
Fours. re. liz Fours 49,. ...-.14
Fours. coup ..llez Nor Pac Lists ll5is
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y. & T. q. lists los. 81, PC. il piss .ils
T1ast Tenn. lists les s. (. Non-Fund =.
Erie Cen - :. 12I2 So. Railway IS loss
FW&D 1sts.t.r. s4ls stand. x. & T. IS -
Gen. E.lec. 6s liz Tenn. new set as -
G. H. & s. \. ss-Il9 II. p. l.. q. lists I'M
II & T. Cen. Sc mo union Pac- 10 iosss
con ss -....-..Iioa2,J IL. d, * G.lsts ~.
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F'o2rs -. ..-. sFz Ms. Cen lists =. e12s
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"A
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Chi, b. & O ...I4it. Preferred e. 90. -
Chi. & +. III -. So sOat. & West .... IA
Preferred IL! tor; Raj $ Nav 4,1s
Chi. Ind 81. e. l0t, Or sAcr- Line 4@ts
Preferred p. +s1. Pacific Coast .... -
Preferred D.. .ls:ls - preferred ... -
c. {. {. &St. l. y tPi;tt6urg ..iso
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Preferred = q preserr,t ... ~
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lst preferred - Preferred 81. aas
CT Nor. pre Isl Preferred = .lss
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Illinois Cen ...,-llS< Preferred III
l. f. & West =. - S.. T.. Il. & M
Preferred y. q. ga So rae ...-...... ga
Lake Shore $780,. 2ep ~. Railway ..... jZ7s
louis & Mash os-. Preferre4 49,
Manhattan l. ..uSss Tex. Il Pac ia
Mst. &. Ry -...%s5A. Gntcu Pas .-...- 4,s2
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MN & =, /. - Up y. * G. E. f2
lst preferred - wabash -. -
VI ~.sotsri Pac 49, 49,. Preferred .. 80. y
No. X * T -. l@l. Y bee. II J. E. llia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

Cash Quotations
E3ear-{ Trcasnxssi.
Whes;-Ne . xpriHg. s7@Usxc. No.
spring. 6s43 Tic. Ne : res4. TSassAe.
CNorI-So. = 49, @&z.c
Cats-No. :. SIS: Ne. white SiIs-hc:
NJ. Waite. Ass@sfSfe.
Eye-No. : S3lsc.
fsavtsy-~S0. 2 A4sa1iec-
Timothy Seet--f'rtn,s. $40
Mess pesk-Per hsrrea $, sSSse ~
I-arti--ter i0o pounds $40 5A 81
SsEss-S3Qrt ribs sscsasel. 81 gtefs,A
Shoulders Dry sailed (HexeyaA. ~. asSSc.
S5es~Sepvt Hear (soxed1. sAeoGso ID
Wh.sky--IllsuAeEs' finished goods. per
gallon e =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

sugar .. ...,.-..... Is 50
Leather ............... ...,.-.-........ 4 asa
AGSSf~ .-.-.-s--s--s-- --+--s- @-as>S
Chicago Great Wests.r~s ............... ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15
London wheat CarSoe..

LONDON, Feb i-Wheat--CarRoes o
coast. nothing doing; eersoos on passas
qu.et and steady; English country ma
ketS. quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

Nav g~z@ -. 49, a9- g7T~As
Jefv - 1~%0~ ~ ~
se1t - ira T7s8sSs. = -
No. - gass-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

California black figs. ss-ib boxss- Si-ss,
Smyrna 1gs. &c per II: Dev Oates. Gsi.c:
sweet apple cider. * per gz2IzE-
Dried Fruits g5o5aing bleach
e.. per -. 14c. 1gs California, Per ID
lack. -. white. n SACKS s-zE. ID acxeE
-c. peaches. evaparate1. Per %. - 1cs
apples. alsached, per n, $c: rrures. " ASH
tnzTon- a. sc. California. +~ec raassns.
l. L. g. 5s-z Is. ESoss Mnsc1-e4s. sf@assc Per
u: sesesless MsEscatess, &c. sssfsJass ST.
s&nas. sss1sc Per -: Smyrna 1ss, fancy.
large, &c. fancy small. lie; golden dztes
&c; dried pears. H.gac: rectar.nes. s1xc per
r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-15

Hay Cobalng(- Puget sound. ger son 8
al9. Eastern Washington Timothy $l3 90
"a alfalfa. So
Oats s536linxf-Per ton. $2sg@6.
Bar3ey~~R siied. S. 81
sorn-W noIe. IL -. cracked. 81; feed
neal yer ton. S24
F'eesI~Nh~at 81: oH cake meal. fg4ass.
n}lddiings. SisI-3. bran. 81; shorts. SIS
chopped ped. szl&-Z. dairy chopped feed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09


ishiIg towns in the northern por-
tion of the State, asking that the
line touch there instead of at Sauk
Center, which is considered rather
dead town by reason of it being SO
close to St. Cloud. The letter
promises material aid if the line is
built there, and both Mr.. Campbell
and Mr.. Carpenter are quite frank
in saying that they believe the
change will be made, if Little Falls
assists the enterprise. The latter
town will give the G.. & M. more
direct communication with Duluth.
The Northern Pacific has two lines
running out of the town, one con-
Meeting with Duluth, another being
it's trunk line to the Pacific coast,
while another line commences at a
junction few miles west of Little
Falls, and runs down through Sauk
Center.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
'ut inasmuch as they carry a great

but inasmuch as they carry a great
er danger to the pedestrians than
the sidewalk signs, and that owners
in other places have frequently been
compelled to pay personal injury
damages by reason of their falling
down in wind storm, they are held
to come within meaning Of the ordi-
ance, and about eight signs of all
sizes hanging over the walks on
Second street, and about the same
number on Washington avenue, will
have to come. The city council met
Monday evening and declared that
they were within the meaning of
the law.
Now that cement sidewalks and
cement cutters have been put along
the principal business streets the
aldermen are of the opinion that the
Southern Electric Telephone Co.,
which concern proposes to put a
local and long distance in this city
in very short time, must take the
alleys for its poles necessary to
make telephone connections with
all business houses, and that when
the electric light poles need replac-
ing, which will not be for ten years,
they, too, must run along the alleys
in the business district.
The order removing sidewalk
signs includes all restaurant bulle-
tin boards, ETC., and violations have
been ordered attended to by the
police.
At the meeting OF the council Mon
day evening Engineer G. F. Loweth
of St. Paul was engaged to come to
this city and make a thorough in
spection of the city supply tank.
The structure is slightly twisted
and in order to straighten the same,
it will be necessary to adjust the
large bands around the tank, as
well as other parts of the structure.
While here Mr.. Loweth will estab-
lish curb lines on several streets on
which cement sidewalks have not
yet been built. Mr.. Loweth is to
receive $65 for his work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09

The improving of the race track, a
work carried on under the direction
of w. E. Baker last spring, and in
which nearly 5000 was expended,
will undoubtedly have a tendency to
bring large number of horses for
the purpose of participating in the
trotting and running contests, which
would not have appeared had the
track been allowed to remain in it's
previous condition. Other improve
ments on the grounds will be made
between now and the time that the
fair takes place, and at least TIVE en-
joyable days may be spent in Red
wood Falls in September.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
DOWN COME SIGNS.
All Sidewalk and Overhead Signs
Ordered Down by the Council.

Mayor Smith will wonder what
struck the city when he arrives
home from Battle Greek Sanitarium
to-day, and observes that all side
walk signs have been removed, and
the work of tearing down overhead
signs commenced.
It's an old ordinance of the coun-
Gil that these sidewalks and over
hanging signs will not be tolerated,
and when an enterprising firm
arose early one morning during the
past week and put a stable sidewalk
sign on Washington avenue Acting
Mayor Aune took the bull by the
horns the next morning and ordered
every sidewalk sign removed.
There was a lot of kicking and
roasting and Patrolman Crooks gave
the notice, but the authority was
plain and the owners soon admitted
it. The first to go off was the new
apparatus on Washington avenue,
which cost no small sum. Next
came the barber signs on Second
street, and then came the jewelry
sign of E. J. Steuerwald, on lower
Second. E. A. Luscher was notified
during the afternoon to remove his
drug and iewelry sign, and the
same was removed shortly before
yesterday.
The acting mayor was little
slow about the authority on having
overhead signs ordered removed,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09

"The Mission of the Local Organ
lzation' was the subject of an inter-
esting discussion by the members.
Rev. Goodacre gave some excel
lent points in a brief address on
1.-THE Church and the w. C. T. U.,"
emphasizing the harmonious rela-
tion and mutual helpfulness that
should exist between them. The
w. G. T. U. is a servant of the
church, and should be aided and
upheld by it. It is the duty of the
w. G. T. U. to keep the church
alive to the great questions of the
principles for which it stands.
All who were present felt that the
hour had been profitably spent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09

the man who turns to Nature and lets her
help him may yet save himself Medical
science knows this, and its highest authori-
ties affirm that the utmost medical skill
can do is to help Nature.
The great success of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery in curing wasted bodies,
weak lungs, and obstinate and lingering
coughs, is based on the recognition of
this fundamental scientific truth. Golden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with
body building, tissue repairing, muscle
making materials, in condensed and con-
centrated form. With this help Nature
supplies the strength to throw off diseases
of the lungs heal the sick stomach, re-
establish the digestive and nutritive organs
blood, and nourish the nerves.
If your dealer offers something "just as
good" it is probably better for him.; it
pays better. But you are thinking of the
cure not the profit, SO there's nothing Just
as good " for you. Say so.
In a letter received from A. d. Weller, Esq,
of Pensacola Escambia Co., Fla. (Box. $40, he
states: Il have, since receiving your diagnosis
plant, taken eight bottles of the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and must say that am trans
formed from walking shadow (as my friends
sailed to s;g1 and take pleasure Ieae your IN
recommending them to any and all who suffer
as did. Four months ago did not think to be
in shape to assist our Uncle Samuel in case Of
hostilites, but thanks to you, am now ready
for the Dons!"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, In Plain English; or, Medicine Sim
plifed 1908 pages, over 700 illustrations,
paper bound, sent for II one-cent stamps,
to cover cost of mailing only. Cloth-bound
ten stamps more. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
SIXTY DAYS EACH.

John Dillon and John Andrews
were brought over from Renville
county by Sheriff Wfchmann last
Friday evening to serve sentence
of so days in the Redwood county Jail.
They were convicted of petit lar
ceny, the particular facts of which
are that they, on Aug. Sd, stole two
suits of clothes from the store of
Brown & Finley, Bird Island. The
clothes were found in their posses
sion, when arrested, and the above
sentence followed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09

Conditions

of ill health are occasions to
consult physician.
He makes it his business to
\ understand these conditions
and to know the remedy.
We make it our business
to have the remedy he wishes
to use and give the most
efficient aid possible to the
physician and his patient.
This means that our pre-
scription work receives our
constant, careful attention in
every detail.
The right kind of medicine
prepared in the right way,
ready at the right time at
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
". c. 7. U. MEETING.

The w. G. T. U. observed the
State annual day Of prayer, Aug 1st,
by holding prayer service in the
morning, and prayer and confer
ence meeting in the afternoon.
At the latter service the Bible
lesson comprised Gods promises to
Israel as applied to the w. G. T. u.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
RAILROAD NEWS.
Contractor King Looks Over the
6. & N. Survey.

"The line of our road from the
Minneapolis & St. Louis to Beaver
Falls will be built and cars running
on the same prior to Jan. 1st next,
said Auditor Campbell of the Gulf
& Manitoba railroad company last
Monday morning. "We will con-
meet with the St. Louis by Y. Our
cars will be brought up over that
line and will run on to our tracks,
and as soon as we get our own cars
the work of extension north and
south will be rushed. This will
make the work of construction
cheaper for u.s..
President Carpenter left for Can
ton, S. D., to visit with his family
for two or three days, last Saturday
afternoon. He will return to this
city on Thursday and will probably
bring one OF his sons, with his fam
lily, to this place, from which point
the work of construction will be
directed, providing that the aid is
voted. Mr.. Campbell will go to
DesMoines next Saturday afternoon
and will not return until Wednes-
day, Aug. 23d, on which evening
he will address the citizens of this
city and farmers of surrounding
townships on the enterprise which
his company is engaged in. This
was the meeting supposed to have
taken place last Saturday evening,
but which was postponed after the
local papers went to press, on ac-
count of the election having to be
postponed by reason of the new
election law. It is also probable that
Mr.. Campbell will speak in this
city on the afternoon of Aug. 26th,
the day on which the election in
this city will take place.
On Monday morning Michael King
OF DesMoines, one of the largest
contractors in the west, arrived in
this city on the Northwestern and
took a drive with Mr.. Campbell over
the proposed line from this city to
the Milwaukee road and probably as
far north as Willmar, with the view
of bidding on the work of grading
the line. Mr.. King has carried out
successfully extensive government
contracts on the Mississippi river
along the Iowa line, was the con-
tractor on many miles of the Union
Pacific railroad, and is now work
ing on a contract with the North
western railroad, Strengthening out
it's line south of Ames, Iowa. In
case he secures the G.. & NJ. con-
tract he will move his grading crew
from that line to Redwood Falls. as
soon as he completes the latter line.
which will be inside of month.
**
"Judge Davis of New York, who
is now in Belgium, said Mr.. Camp
bell Monday morning, writes us
that he will not have any trouble
placing the entire $4,000 loan
from the construction of our line
from Cover, Missouri, to some
point in Stearns or Morrison county.
He asks for statistics and agricul-
tural wealth of each county, of the
population of the towns through
which we propose to pass, and saws
that capitalists there seem to be en-
thusiastic over the proposed line.
He adds that if he had not entered
into the now defunct contract with
Stanton & Co. of New York, which
cast cloud over our project, that
the money would already have been
secured.
President Carpenter last week
received a letter from the mayor Of
Little Falls, one of the most -four
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09

John Stewart of Redwood Falls
township lost two acres of wheat
by fire last Friday. The origin of
the fire was unknown, the harvest
hands all being at dinner when the
fire started,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09
The cut is after an old painting of man

& a m DA1ng 6 Wit b
Death with his life
as a stake. Behind
the man stands his
good angel striving
to save him.
This game with
life as the stake is
the everyday game
of men and women.
Behind the player
S ia n ds the good
angel Nature, striv-
ing to preserve the
life. Even W b e n
the game is almost
in Deaths hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-08-09

President Carpenter last week
received letter from the mavor Of
Little Falls, one of the most -four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

Butter, eggs and potatoes selling at
steady prices; California fruits and otner
The following are the quotations cor
rected daily:
Apricots-California, 4-basket crate, $1.5O
Oils
Bananas : Large punches, $25OQ2. 10;
small punches, $1.S5Q215.
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy, $1.37@1.50; dirty
1 G S Ss@sIs RTSw9i fancy 49, medi
Beef = Country-dresssd, fancy, 6A46c;
rough, 311@5c.
Blueberries- 16-quart case, $1.50a1. 75
174c; creameries, f1rsts, 1920; diaries,
extras, Ice: first, 14Q15c; roll and print,
12Q19c; packing stock. I1hc.
Cantaloupes-Per crate, s1.75g2.
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No. l, 10Q1014c;
brick, No. 2, 9Q91zc; Limburger, 8Q12c;
twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wiscon-
a in eA fahey G e ss %iss ol doq 1ag
14c.
Cider-sweet, per Dbl. $5@5.5O; sweet. per
half-bbl, $2.75@3
Cherries3caiiforni 1O-lb box. s175@2;
sour cherries, 16 OF case, $1.25
Dates-Hallowell, per lb. &c; Ford, per
12-lb packages. $40.
california, 1O-lb box, $40
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel, 3@31kc; croppies.
&c; trout, lake, 71kc; whitefsh, &c; pike,
Honey-Lb Sections Buckwheat 5a6c;
extracted amber, 6@61kc; extracted
white, lie; white, fancy, 15@16c.
Messinas, 3O0s to 360s, $4@4.75
Maple Syrup-Per Lb-Ohio, in bricks
10c; Vermont, in bricks, 10c; Western
in bricks. 10c.
Mutton = Per Lib : Bucks, &c; country
dressed, 6@7c; milk lambs, pelts on, L
014c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, i
Ollie; almonds, Tarragonass, sacks, 10,
lbs Ice; Tarragonas, small quantities
91ac; filberts, small quantities, 10c: hick-
ory per bu, $1.60; peanuts, per lb, "a
&c; peanuts, roasted, safe; walnuts, SO
Sc: walnuts, small quantities, 9@10c
walnuts, California soft shell, sack, 10I
to ITO lbs, 912Q10c; walnuts, hard, less
quantities, 12c; black walnuts. per blu,
Oranges = Per Box : California, navel
$5@5. 30; seedlings, 50 .50@3. rs; Mediterra-
mean sweets, S4@4.50.
Onions-California. new, per bu, 85c.
Potatoes-Burbanks 30c; Rural, soc; COM
mon and mixed, 17@25c; new, per blu, Soc
Pluc1s- California, 4-basket crate: H.2592
Peaches-California, h-bu box, 81.
Poultry-Live mixed turkeys, &c; broil-
ers. 1904. so per doz: old cocks, &c; hens,
loo; ducks, &c; geese, &c.
Pineapples-Per dcz, H.25@2.
Raspberries-Black, A-pint case, $50
| Red, 24-pint case, $1.75
| awberries-16-quart case, $1@1.25-
baskets, $3.50.
Veal-Per Lb--coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country dressed, 8@9c.
| WatermelonS-20c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

Countess of Aberdeen Says Home
Duties Come First.
LONDON, June 26.-The international
council of women opened today in the
convocation hall Of the church house,
instead of the large hall of Westminster
town hall, which was found to be too
small to accommodate the delegates. The
countess of Aberdeen, president of the
council, in her address after cordial words
of welcome, sketched the duties of the
council. She said international arbitra-
ton should be placed foremost in its pro-
gram; advocated the establishment of
an international bureau of information,
regarding all that affects woman, and
warned women against arrogating to
themselves alone the duties of curing all
evils, saying:
ut may be we'll to have unions of
mothers, but do the fathers count SO lit
tie In the home that their counsel is not
needed? The redemption of the race can
only be comprised by men and women
Joining hands and making common cause
in every department of life
In conclusion, the countess of Aberdeen,
deprecated the idea usually formed about
women's congresses that they were bent
upon devising plans whereby women
might be emancipated from home duties,
saying:
This congress holds fast to the belief
that women's first mission must be her
home"
Lady Aberdeen afterward introduced
Mrs May Wright Sewall, Of the United
States, vice president of the council, who
was enthusiastically received as q pos
sible successor to the presidency.
A delegation of Chinese women was
next introduced, and afterward Lady
Aberdeen presented representatives fof
twenty-six nations, among them Miss
Susan B. Anthony. who subsequently att
tended the debate in the house of lords
on the bill legalizing the election of
women as councillors and aldermen.
Mrs. Sewall, in the course of brief
address, said
Our young men shall see visions, and
our young maidens dream dreams, and
often between the meetings of a con-
gress like this things which had appeared
as visions and dreams become realities"
Miss Anthony referred to an evening
years ago In Liverpool when she and
Miss Elizabeth Cady Stanton met to pass
the resolution in favor of forming a ma
tional women's conference. Although the
idea arose in America, England took the
lead in carrying 1t into execution as the
first president was Mrs. Henry Fawcett.
She provoked much laughter. by remark
ing:
'I have not yet given up my faith in
men, 1 believe they also have a great
future as well as the women"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-27

sSRa eu Tsaa ap sassg SOLD for At ssSS
6oeks; yearlings solo. at $5.25@6.25. Clip
lambs $4.60@75O. Receipts-Cattle. 10000;
SIOUX o CITY. To-, June 2S-Cattle-Re-
i cseaipts. l,soo; Saturday, LOS; shipments,
ers dull, 1OQ2oc lower. Sales: 20 beeyes,
ay 1.150 lbs, A.75; Is beeves.. av 1,S1O lbs.
sSG Ss 1lC stda LBS b s2f
Q bulls, av 800 lbs, $3.50; 8 bulls, av $50 lbs,
50; bulls, av $50 lbs, $3.50; s stockers and
feeder SO SO lbs s$ % 70 sEekers and
lbs, $3.50; 10 calves. av 275 lbs, So; year
lings, av 450 lbs, $40; II yearlings, av 54O
lbs, $40. Hogs-Receipts, 500; Saturday,
1l7OS; shipments, 5O2; market weak to &c
lower, selling $3.55@3. sly; bulk of sales,
ST. LOUIS, June 26-Cattle-Receip.s
$50; strong fair to CHOICE native steei $,
$4.25QI5. 10; stockers ard feeders, So 35D so;
cows and heifers, S2:50@4s0. Bogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; steady; Workers., g. g. i5g5 a s. IS
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady:
native muttons, S4Q4.75; spring lambs, SEQ
KANSAS CITY, June 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ket strong; native steers, $405.10; Texas
steers, $4.6045.00; stockers and feeders,
$S@4.S5. Hogs Receipts. 5000. Weak,
bulk of sales, So. 5000 TO- Sheep-Receipts,
1000; firm; lambs, $475@6.75; clipped NUT
tons, $40460
SOUTH OMAHA, June 26.-Cattle- Re
ceipts, 1000; steady; native steers, $42 @
g SOq47O; cows and heifers. $500 80.
| Stockers and feeders, SO. S00i85; calves, IS
OBS. HogsaReceipts, 900; ggteady;
Receipts, 1000; steady; stock sheep $5.25
| GA. rs; lambs, 81. 50(D6.75.