davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Paine, Murphy & Co.'S Stock Letter

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.
 day during the past week the sales on the local exchange have run over million shares daily, which is phenominal within itself. Money continues easy, and railroad earnings good, trade prosperous, exports enormous, and in short, all the old condi- tions that have favored the present bull campaign are still operative. Some of the high priced stocks have had big advance, and there are few spectators who are not inclined to purchase them at the present level of values. As result of this, there is a noticeable increase in the buying of the low priced securities, which is regarded as a sign of hesitancy. Reports have been rife tan Elevated and the Metropolitan Street Railway. Many rumors have been current pending alliances, as is generally the case during advancing market. As regards the Manhattan, there seems to be well foun- ded understanding that the Electrical equipment will be financed by an issue of stock at about par. In others there are a manifested tendency towards consolidation, cutting down expenses and increasing earn ings coincident with extraordinary prosper ity in the domestic and foreign trade of the country; be 1t remembered coincident, too with cheap money here and abroad. The conditions of the New York banks, as shown by today's statement, speaks vol- umes, and we would urgently advise our customers to take advantage of all con- sessions to increase their long line.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

New York, January 2S-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says:
 The market here today in stocks was quiet but firm. Americans hung about the opening level. The Morgans caused an ad- vance in southerns. Tintos almost reached 36 Anacondas were firm and unchanged, Of gold, 100 900 pounds came in from Aus tralia, 623 900 pounds of yesterdays gold from the Cape is still indisposed of.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

For further information address,
 B. w. WRENN, Pas. Traffic Man, Savannah, Ga.
 R. l.. TODD, Div Pas. Agent Montgomery, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
Paine. M urphy & Co.'S Grain Letter

By Private Wire to Paine Murphy & Co.
 Birmingham, Ala, January 28.-The week terminates with cereals making the first decided movement since the Letter deal of last spring. Ten days ago we predicted that the movement was coming, and ad- vised of certain money interest that were forming pools to purchase. The weeks ad- vance on the extreme would show cents a bushel but the actual advance was about cents net The course of the half days market was toward realizing which caused about 1-2 cent net decline, but all offerings were well absorbed and we predict 90 cents wheat before March 31. Corn also showed some realing. but the buying was by the cliques who have bought 1t for 45 cents a bushel
The age-herald., 1899-01-29
NORTHERN ALABAMA RAILROAD
 COMPANY

TIME TABLE NO. SIN EFFECT
 Monday, January 4. 1897. al 6:00 m. Passenger, Passenger. Daily except Daily except Sundays. Sundays
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

New York, January 2S-The weeks record in dry goods has been a fairly satisfactory one. The movement in woolen and worsted goods has been quickened by the opening Of several new and important lines. Manu- facuring clothiers, however, are still slow blyers although the situa tion is a good one in retail quarters, they have so far deter red heavy buying. Much the same Is true of dress goods, though some lines of staples have sold fairly we'll In staple cotton goods the weeks result has been satisfac- tory. Brown goods for American consump- tion have been in steady demand.
 Export goods have shown good results Print cloths have been sold heavily enough during the week to reduce the stock at Fall River to a minimum. Extras are quoted at 2ssc
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

New York, January 28.-Coffee: Options opened steady at unchanged prices to 10 points decline, following less favorable ea- bles causing disposition to liqudate re- gently acquired strength, caused decline; outside speculative interest in coffee sub sided Closed 5415 points net lower. Sales, r 5Oo bags, including February, $5.55 March, $56505.70; April $5.s0g5.S5; July, s6.le@6l3; Octo5er. $6150D6.20; December, $63O Scot, Rio steady; No. invoice 61s No. ' jobbing, 71k; mild steady; Cordova, 8AQl4.
The age-herald., 1899-01-29

Shortest and quickest line to Cincinnati Louisyil and the North; also to Shrsyes port, New Orleans and all pointo south. west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07
Ferndale.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.

Special correspondence,
II. l.. Joiner, county surveyor, was
in the city on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Stephen Tresetter and daugh-
ter drove to Point Sunday.
Marriage licenses up to date:
John w. Batten, Midway, Kansas,
and Maud Smith, Linden; Frank
Rule, Linden, Elgie Martell, Clyde 4;
Andrew Hendrickson and Emma
Larson, Dodgeville.
Miss Anna Treweek and Miss Neta
Bennett called on friends here this
week.
Robert Mediation, OF Hyde, was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. Ruggles, Of Ridgcway, is
here on county court business.
Miss Jessie Jacobs, Deputy County
Treasurer, has returned from a three
weeks visit at Shullsburg and Min
eral Point.
Samuel Terrill was in the city on
court business.
VIM Pryor, of BarneyeId, called
on friends Tuesday.
+. A. Stoors, ot ltcuuimora, was in
our city ON bushes this week.
Following are the officers elected
for the ensuing year ut the last regu-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07
r. r. TIM f T BL ES
The MiIWaHkoe-at Mineral Point.

TN3seugerS Tor NhuIISburg MAKE CLOSE con,
uectious on either the 9:05 m freight or the
3 30 m freight.
Passengers for platteyille make close con.
ucctiouS ON the 8 30 . M freight
\. II. SNOW, Agent
Chicago 4 NOTthWeStern-at DOdgeVille
GOING EASr,
Passenger leave AZ .,... ..,.. t0:iS IN
Freight leave at viz. ...... ....-.". 4;Ot p m
GoINv WEST.
Passenger leave at ...... 4;0I IL
Freight leave NJ ..s i0:li m
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07
Mrs. +. J. Vivian is quite sick at
nresent writing.

Mrs. i. J. Vivian is quite SICK al
present writing.
Miss Gcrtie Kelly, after spending
a week with friends in our village
returned to her home in Dodgeville
on Sunday.
John Ovitz and Theodore Miller
returned To Mineral Point on sunday
in order to be ready for school on
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Greenwood, Mrs
Mary White and daughter Melya'
attended the snpper and bazaar at
Rewey, Thanksgiving eve.
Our school teachers, Miss Eva
Stocks, OF Platteville, and Miss Anna
O'Dowd, Of Mineral Point spent
Thanksgiving at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. cambridge made
business trip to Mineral Point on
Saturday.
Jim Nicholson made his usual call
at Geo Bainbridge's on Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Dunn, Of Mineral Point
Is visiting relatives and friends here
Misses Emma Miller and Gertie
Greenwood transacted business in
Rewey Thursday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07

In sluggish liver, HERBINE, ny
is Decentralization upon the hillary
tracts, renders the bile more fujd,
and brings the liver into sound,
healthy condition, thereby hanisb-
ins tie sense ut drowsjuess. Iethargy,
aud the general feeling of apathy
which arise from disorders Of the
liver. Price, 80 cents Eastman K
Me,erole.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07
LINDEN

Southwest Wisconsin,
MIR, Robert Spargo is again in Mil
waukoe having his eyes doctored.
News came today from Chicago of
the death Of Mrs, Ralph Goldsworthy.
For the first time Farmers Insti-
tute is to be held in Linden. The
dates announced therefor are Fehr.
LIST and I'd.
Surveyors are again at work be-
tween here and Highland. Beyond
surveying We understand no work
Willie attempted this fall.
MIR, b. Irelour, eN-SheriH Wallis
and one or two of the Bray boys have
a fine promise of paying diggings
on Treloar's place near this village.
\ few weeks ago somebody took a
sack Of flour set out in front of the
store of James Hicks a Son for John
Goldsworthy. A,few evenings ago a
jar at butter was taken from Willie
Wearne's rig. Suspicion has fasten-
ed on a certain party but beyond
mere talk nothing has been done.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07


e. G. Spooner says he will sell
you chinaware, toys, dolls, etc, %
per cent cheaper than any other
merchant in the city, Don't buy un-
til you get his prices. 4Stf
The day the large smoke tower
for the new acid plant had reached
the height Of IA feet, Lorena Jacka
and Ida Vickerman accomplished
the feat of climbing to the top there
Of and down again in safety. This is
remarkable considering the girls are
only 10 years of age.
Gifts for the ladies is a special
feature of our beautiful holiday
stock, just what they want. Beaut-
ilul gifts for your sister or sweetheart,
mother or father consisting of watch
es, jewellery, siIverware, novelties,
etc. The very largest stock ever
shown in the city at Maugers jewel
cry store. All goods engraved free
when purchased here. Aft
Mr.. and Mrs Jas. Alyward came
over from Juda Saturday evening.
Monday James left here with the
intention of starting the next day
for California for the benefit of his
health, and he might remain ont
there all winter. Mrs. Alyward will
stay with relatives in this city dur
ing his absence.
The campfire of Geo. ii. Legate
Post, No. 1876, will be held Thursday,
Dec. %, Department Commander
Gen. Henry Harnden, and Asst. Adj.
General, Capt Chas. A. Curtis, both
of Madison, and Rev. J. Hardcastle,
of Plnttcville, have assured their
presence, and entertaining addresses
may be looked for. Good music and
plenty of good things for the inner
man as usual. The promenade con
cert, in connection herewith, will
take place at the city hall. supper,
adults 25e, children l5e. Bills an
nouncing particulars will appear
later.
A sewing machine has come to
be rs much necessity as the family
cook stove. No home is well equip
ped without one. A. f, Bishop, the
furniture man, sells machines of any
make, ut prices ranging from Sl2 up
within the reach of everybody. 45w4
Resolutions by Geo. II. Legate
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07

There are few ailments so I'M
comfortable as piles, but they can be
cured easily by using TABLER's
BuCKEYE PILE OINTMENT. Relief
follows its use, and any one suffering
from piles can not afford TO neglect
TO give it a trial. Price, 80 cents in
bottles, tubes 70 cents,--Fastman IL
Mesernle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-12-07

The little crippled seamsTess sewed
on alone for "A few days But the In
centive for work was gone She grew
more aud more reticent She kept her
door locked ana was often heard talk
ing 10 herself
shes not right" was HE verdict "
the tenement Every one tried TO be
kind to her. but she shank more and
more within herself
one morning Mrs. Duffy the -ooi-
natured sc1unwoman On the third
floor. climbed the rickety stairs and
knocked softly mt the door OF the little
scaIuStreSs
she found her nelghlor lying dead
upon her bed. The poor homcly LITTLE
face was TRANSPORTED into a semb-
lance 81 beauty by q smile Of peace
and happiness
She had followed Pencils" out 'nts
thai land Of mystery 70 take care 81
I'm New York World
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-14
Rapid City Black Hilsl South Dakota Friday April H. 1899

sic privilege, is that certain specu-
lators in the Missouri valley have
taken advantage Of the railroads
consider injurious to their inter
ests. Therefore be it
Resolved, That we most emphati-
cally and earnestly protest again st
being punished for the misdeeds Of
others, and demand that the present
feeding-in- transit privilege be con-
tinued; or, it it is abrogated, that
the railroads so revise the present
rates that the cattle and sheep from
the western ranges may stop to
feed at convenient points for sutfi.
cient time 70 :atten for market. and
then continue on to market at u net
cost no greater than at present.
Resolved. That we support the
officers OF the National Live Stock
Association in any action that may
be taken by them looking towards
the continuance of this privilege.
aud urge that every effort be made
to continue the present rates.
The executive committees report
showed cash on hand April 10, 1898,
Sl. .E3, Al; receipts since the them
Sl3: 636, 80; expenditures Sl.6l7, ,25;
l2O new members have been added
during the year, running the
membership up to about 500.
The meeting then adjourned, leav-
ing the rest Of the business to be
closed up the exc cutive Committee
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-14

York last week, actually declared
ths t there was danger in all this
"over-capitalization" and that a
panic would surely follow excessive
imitation. Senator Depew also
sounded the warning. 1t is not that
these people think that trusts should
receive serious attention at the
hands of the people. They are mere
ly afraid Of killing the goose that
lays the golden egg. And thcv
realize that they are gatting about
up to the limit.
THE CENSUS
1t IS announced from New York
state that the census patronage has
all been turned over to Patu and
Depew, and the congressman will
have nothing to say about the ap-
poinlments-all this in order to
strengthen the machine for McKin-
ley. II. j. BROWNE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-14
A Texas Steer,

If Library hall was ever filled it
was certain y filled Monday night to
witness the rendition of Hoyt's "a
Texas Steer by home talent. A
more successful play was never put
on here. That sums up the whole
matter in the fewest possible words.
AS ''Bossy,' Miss Rita Rich made
the hit Of the evening. She was IL
''how|iny success, . using a Texas ex-
preston, and the rounds of applause
which frequently greeted her lines
showed that her efforts were fully
appreciated.
With no less success, Dr. limerick
plaped the part of Maverick Bran
DER. the congressman from Texas
and the only official of :he kind ever
elected against his will But when
he got there once he wanted more.
This was Dr.. Emrick 5 first appear
anc in anything of the kind aad the
way in which he fell a victim to the
wiles of Washington rogues in his
efforts to pattern after Daniel Web.
ster brought down the ncuse. The
part was especially fitted for the
doctor and he made the most of it
from start to finish.
But report Of the play would in
no wise be complete without scoring
one for the able second Col. Brander
had in Ms. NJ. J. O Neill as Mrs.
Brander Everybody knew that
Mrs. O'Neill would be fullv up to
her old slandard-she always is, and
her record Of Monday night was not
one whit below her former ones No
words of The UNION could add to
her credit. She was immense.
While Geo. L. McManus as Cap.
tain Bright was a decided success
and haudled hi, part arts stically, he
has appeared to much better advan.
taye in other roles. His efforts OF
Monday night de,ractrd nothing
from his past record, but he has
done better in other lines.
Any report OF the Texas Steer
would be far from complete if we
failed to give speciaI prominence te
1.-THE next miniter to Tahoma'' a.
presented by DR.. Albert Carr. Tt
say that the part was admirably ta
kaa would not do the Doctor jus
ticc, Most vivid y he portrayed the
woes OF an off seeker and hi, par,
varied gracefully from the ridicu
lous to the pathetic. The Doctor
never appeared TO better advantage
and the applause which greeted hin
were the best possible evidences o
his success.
THE UNION would like to trea
each person separately, as every on
richly deserves 1t, for the whole af
fair was a success straight through
including the servant, the thre
bold, bad men from Texas, Brass,
Gall, Col. Pepper and all the rest
but space forbids.
BY request the play was repeate'
to another packed house on Tuesda
evening and the band boys fully dc
. serve the success which has crowne
, their efforts in the rendition Of thi
popular play.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-04-14

Vote for G. L. Wood for mayor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-13
CENTRAL PARKS DEBT.
Congregation Is HerOicaIiy Striving
to Lift 1t.

Congregation Is HerOicaliy Striving
to Lift 1t.
A large congregation was present last night
at the Central Park NJ. E. church to listen to
an address by DR.. Robert Forbes of Duluth,
and was rewarded by a powerful sermon upon
the text, Unto Him Shall the Gathering of
the People Be-
Bishop Joyce was also present At the con-
cluson of the sermon contributions were So
l1cited to be applied on the eXtingiishment of
the debt upon the church. Rev. Mr.. Longiey
announced that the total debt was S39, co., and
that so far $4,000 has been subscribed. About
S1,G00 was subscribed last night. In the course
OF his remarks DR.. Forbes said that he had
not the shadow of doubt but that the entire
amount would soon be secured. From the
earnestness of the congregation, there could
be no doubt but that before the present year
is ended Central Park church will be free
from debt
Bishop I. w. Joyce preached yesterday
morning on Spiritual Victories to large
congregation. Rev. Benjamin Lovejoy pre-
sented the following resolution which was
unanimously adopted by the congregation:
Whereas. The lower house of congress
adopted as an amendment to the army bill
provision abclishing the army grog-shop,
known as the canteen; and,
whereas, Strong pressure is being brought
to bear by the brewers and liquor men of the
country upon the United States senate where
the measure is now pending, to induce that
body to refuse concurrence: and
Whereas, The army gTog-shop is working
friShtfui decentralization among soldiers
of the army, causing unspeakable sorrow ard
mourning in thousands of homes: therefore
Resolved, That we, the members and ad-
herents OF Central Park NJ. E. church, in our
regular Sabbath morning service assembled.
respectfully petition the senate of the United
States to concur in the measure abolishing
the army grog-shop, and thus remove a foul
stain from the fair escutcheon of our beloved
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-13

as all others, the delegates are invited
to attend the manufacturers exhibit in
Market hall. While no special enter
tainment has been provided for Tues
Gay evening, the four hotel committees
will make things pleasant for the Wis
itors around the hotel corridors.
Wednesday will be given up largely
to the discussion of subjects Of interest
to all the trade. Secretary j. H. Ten
voorde will read a paper at the morning
session on Unreliable Commission
Houses" Transportation" will be the
subject of discussion by A. G. King
ston, of Tower. James T. Robb, of
Winona, will read paper on "Competi-
ton Against Cooperation T. F. Nc
Cormick and 2. G. Hanson, who at
tended the national pure food conven-
ton at Washington last month as del
egates, will make reports.
The feature of the afternoon session
will be an address by Gov. John Lind
Jules A. Lawrence will have a paper
on Pure Food and Pure Food Laws;
Their Benefits to Merchants and Con-
sumers." 7. j. Anderson, of Belgrade,
will talk on the important subject of
Cash and Credit"
Wednesdays session will conclude
with a general discussion on Our State
Association; It's Welfare, Present and
Future" which will be open to all who
desire to take part.
Thursdays session will wind up the
affairs of the state association. In the
morning the committee on resolutions
will present it's report, and J. J. Batch
elder will discuss Fake Advertising -
1.-The Commercial Traveller will be the
subject of paper by W. L. Foss.
The following committees will serve
during the convention:
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENTS
Reception Committee. w. Lux. chair
man; w. H. Kane. W. Hawley, A. Matz, D.
Horrigan, ]. ]. Thcmssen, FL. Beaulke, M. NJ.
Metcaf, A. Peterson, J. B. Asfalg, NJ. Ryan,
]. T. Dean. L. krohn J. Stougard, f. D.
Reiners, L. Ohmann, G. Trout. H. Schroeder,
w. w. Bosshardt, ]. Ferber, E. Moran, F.
Mason Hy LutZ.
Committee on Badges-T. Kay, chair man; A.
j. birmingham, M. M. Metcalf.
Entertainment COMMITTEE. NJ. Dresser,
chairman; A. ]. Birmingham, H. Penfeld E.
D. Donohue, C.. F. Rape, ]. H. Tenvoorde.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-13
FREE! FREE! !
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
An Opportunity Worthy Of
Your Notice.

If you suffer with kidney disease or
any ailment arising from an improper
action CT the kidneys or urinary organs,
this offer we make to the people of St.
Paul should interest you. In the ad-
vancement of medical science, the kid
neys, being almost the organs
of the greatest Importance to
human health, have not been
neglected and in placing be-
fore you such a cure as Doan's Kidney
Pills. the proprietors recognize how far
so many statements of the makers Of
similar preparations have fallen short
of their claims. being convinced that
no remedy for kidney complaints in
existence equals Doan's Kidney Pills
for such ailments; strengthened in
these convictions by letters that are
daily received of the work they are
doing for mankind's benefit, old backs
and young backs are being constantly
freed from never-ceasing aches, and
many lame and shattered one. stoop-
ed and contracted, is strengthened a.
Vigorated and infused with new l;f.
With such a medicine, an offer of this
kind can be made without hesitancv.
for. while we lose the box we give to
you, we make a friend that assists us
In the sale of many others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-13
WOMEN and GROCERS
THEY WILL COOPERATE IN THE
WEEKS PLEASURES WITH
ENTIRE HARMONY
EXHIBITS AND PAPERS, TOO
They Will Both Be Enjoyed Alike
by the Promoters of the Show
and the Participants in the Con-
ventfon of the Retail GrOcers--
Programme for the Coming
Week.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the North
western Manufacturers Association
has extended a friendly welcome to
the wives of the delegates attending, to
attend the pure food demonstration
and exhibit in the Market house.
The general programme as arranged
comprises one continuous round Of
pleasure, the intention of the executive
committee being to make the whole
affair a business mems jubilee.
A reception committee has been ap-
pointed for each hotel to escort the
delegates to the Market hall Tuesday
morning to the opening session of the
convention. The committees are as
follows:
Merchants'-J. w. Lux. w. B. Hawley.
]. ]. Thomson, J. Stougard, NJ. NJ. Metcalf,
NJ. Sharood, A. Wagner. M. Ryan, G. Dix,
muller. J. w. Thatcher. ]. Kerwin. w. w.
Sharp, H. Hall, j. McGinn, T. McNenney, ].
| Murnane.
voorhees,. E. Crossheld. G. seibert, A a.
Craighead, J. P. whitwelleH. White, J. DAILY.
| ]. B. Asfalg, A. Lindeke, T. E. Naughton, d.
| Ferguson, g. Gielkey, M. Star, ]. Thompson.
| ]. Finnegan.
Ryan-W H. Kane d. Horrigan, G. Trout,
| D. Warner, R. McCaffery, w. Stutzmann, j.
A. Stoltz. G. Brose.s Mr.. Robbins.
| The convention will be called to or
| der by P. G. Hanson, followed by an
Introductory address by Charles F.
Rappe, president of the local associa-
ton. Mayor Kiefer will deliver the
address of welcome, and Mayor Henry
Truelson, of Duluth, will respond on
behalf of the visiting delegates. Fol-
lowing the preliminary addresses, COM
mittees will be appointed, and all dele
| gates are requested to deposit their
railroad slips with John S. Taylor,
| railroad secretary. The afternoon ses-
sion will be busy one, judging from
the amount of business on the pro-
| gramme. The annual addresses Of the
three officers of the association will be
given, namely: President, P. G. Han
son; secretary, George L. Dingman,
and treasurer, c. F. Rappe. H. P.
Hall. Of the Trade Journel, will make
an address on ''The Merchant and Pol
itics," and w. Scott Coe, of Minneapo-
lis, will read paper on Business Ed
ucation.''
At the close Of the session. as well