davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-06

Dealers in binder Irvine report that
more Irvine has been sold this year in
Bozeman than has ever been sent out in
the history of the valley.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
Dr.. Miles Nerv1ne.

makes new nerve flbers, increases
the red corpuscles in the blood and
strengthens the brain cells. When
you find yourself so nervous, restless
and irritable that you cannot sleep
at night, DR.. Miles Nervine will
soothe your weary nerves and bring
restful, refreshing sleep to your tired
and worn-out brain. When you are
weak, exhausted and run down so
that you have no desire for food and
no ambition for work, DR.. Miles
Nervine will stimulate your appetite,
invigorate your digestion and build
up strength for body and mind.
ia Grippe left my stomach so weak that
could scarcely eat any kind of food and was
nervous and sleepless. l took three bottles
of DIR. Miles Nervine and was cured"
MRS. VIM. B. SwANK, Miamisburg, o.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
THE DESERTED VILLAGE.
Seven Remain to Inhabit Vast Property
OF the Harmonists.

Seven Remain to Inhabit Vast Property
of the Harmonists.
Writing of communistic experiments,
Arthur Henry draws this dramatic pic
ture of the decline of the Harmonists:
AT the present time, 23 years later
than that at which Aaron Williams
wrote, there are but seven members
of the Society of Harmonists. Four
aged women and one man, all over 20,
and John Duss and wife, who are about
40, are all that remain of this once
prosperous hive of people. Most OF
the factories have disappeared. The
great barns that once sheltered the
hundreds of cattle are empty. The
hocks and herds are gone. The broad
fields are INTENDED The town, while
still preserving its ancient semblance,
is inhabited by another people. The
houses. hotel, and store are all rented.
Many of those now occupying the
quaint, vine-covered dwellings work in
Pittsburg. Some are the hired hands,
employed to do the little labor still
required by the society. Few of the
people now living at Economy know
anything even of the history of the
former inhabitants. Not one in TWEEN
ty can point out to you where the sur
viving Harmonists reside. These aged
remnants of the society are seldom
seen. Now and then two of the more
active women appear hand in hand and
walk slowly, silently through the street
to the store or wine cellar, to the meet
ing-house, or garden. Joint possessors
Of q vast estate, they dress in plain,
old-fashioned gowns OF calico, or ging-
ham, grow what vegetables they still
have strength to care for, and busy
themselves from dawn to dark about
their households. 1t has been many
years since any of these aged ones have
needed to work at ALL Whatever they
desired would have been theirs for the
asking. But the greatest distress that
can befall them is to fail for day
in the little strength still left them, to
do the work of their house and gar
den. While celibacy was thus operat-
ing at Harmony other causes were
working gradual whitening of the
communi,. elsewhere. In January,
1857, an inventory showed the Wall
ingford and Oneida Perfectionists to
be worth over $4,000. In the next 10
years, their net profits amounted to
s1S0,00O. In 1874 they were worth over
half million. Yet today, still con-
trolling vast property, they are but
few in numbers, and, as a community,
nothing. "-Ainslee's
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
PhonotYpewrIter.

An Englishman, Mr.. William Marvin
is the latest claimant for the credit of
having perfected practicable "phono-
typewriter" 1t will be the invention
of the century If it fulfills all that Mr..
Marvin stoutly claims for it. 1t is an
instrument for recording spoken Ian
guage, and will reproduce on paper
and in a readable manner anything
that may be uttered in its presence. A
sermon, speech, legal evidence,
spoken in any language. is re-
corded by it on paper which can be
sent by mail like an ordinary letter
or document, and read by the recipient
as easily as a typewriter communica-
ton
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

No disease plays such havoc with
the delicate nervous system as that
terrible scourge, LaGrippe. 1t tears
and strains at your spinal column.
1t twists at your neck and seems to
fairly split your head wide open. In
vain you strive to throw it off. In
vain you try to get away. You are
racked and buffeted until your
strength is worn out and your vi
tally is gone-then left to die. DR..
Miles Nervine will help you. 1t is a
wonderful nerve-healer and health
restorer. 1t has closed up the LAGER
ated wounds of thousands of grips
unfortunate victims and started
them on the road to recovery.
DR.. Miles Nervine is a nerve food
as well as a medicine, and it not only
feeds but heals the nerve tissues,
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
PURELY PERSONAL.
MOVEMENTS AND DoiNGS OF PEOPLE
YOU MAY HAPPEN TO KNOW.

Anna Parkinson is home from Ca
pac on short visit.
Harvey Tappan was at Melvin Sat
urdy last on legal business.
Moses Burns, of Fremont, attended
the Burns anniversary yesterday.
E. II. Drake and wife were Port
Huron visitors the latter part of last
week.
John Newton, of Strathroy, Ont, at
tended the Burns banquet last even
ing.
Mrs. Horner, of Detroit, has been
guest with Mrs. E. r. Beecher this
week.
John Newell, who has been spend
ing some time in Tennessee, has arriv-
ed home.
Mrs. p. II. Morley and son James, of
Capac, were guests of Mrs. Eva Rlack
on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs J. II Holmes, of Smith
Creek, visited friends in Yale the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mason. of Kenoc-
ring the Institute.
V. f. Mcdonald and wife, of Sag
NAV, were guests of Mrs E. McDon-
aid the past week.
Charley Brown and G. f. Emery, of
Sanilac Centre, we're in Yale Saturday
night and Sunday.
James Burt and wife, of Capac, were
among the guests of the Burns supper
held on last evening.
DR.. Paterson, of Capac, was in Yale
yesterday in attendance upon the Ban
quet and visiting friends.
Emory Wilson, of Forest Grove, Ore.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
This is his first visit home in 10 years.
Henry Smith, of Deckerville, visited
his son Geo. E. Smith oyer Sunday.
He was accompanied by his daughter.
Landlord Morton and wife, of the
Exchange hotel at Marlette, were
among the banquet guests last even
ing.
Mrs. Eliza Sheldon, who has been
visiting friends in Croswell and Carson
Vile for the past few months, is at her
home in Yale.
Dollie Johnston returned to Ionia
Tuesday after visiting her parents and
| friends in and around Yale during the
past four weeks.
James Livingston, of Baden, Ont,
and Peter Livingston, of Morden, Man.
are in Yale this week, the guests of j.
| McColl and wife.
Laura Bates, of Marlette, came down
on Thursday to attend the Burns cele-
bration. She is the guest of Hattie
! Hayes at f.: X. Beecher's.
Belle Macaulay, of Armada, who
spent number of months in Yale q
little over year ago is now the guest
of j. A. Menzies and family.
Mrs. Eva Black returned last Satur-
day from West Conway where she has
| been taking care of her brother Lester
for the past two weeks. She left him
improved in health.
F. T.Wolcott, Judge of Probate, Geo.
Ashpole, Times reporter, Phil Echhorn
of the Union Hotel, j. A. Alderman,
and Il. $. Campbell, all of Port Huron,
were here Wednesday and attended
| the Farmers Institute.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

LAST February was taken with the grip
and it brought on nervous prostration which
lasted for. three months. was so weak and
exhausted in body and mind that could not
sleep and my nerves were all in a commo-
ton. had terrible pains in my head, the
back of my neck and down my spine,
my back and legs were so weak that
could not walk, my appetite was gone and I
had no sleep for nearly nine weeks. Moth
ing that the doctors gave me seemed to do
me any good and at last 1 sent for bottle of
DR.. Miles Nervine. The first dose brought
refreshing sleep and from that time on
improved very rapidly. 1 used three bottles
of Nervine and two phials of Nerve and
Liver Pills and my health was restored"
MRS. E. c. BAwLBy, Waterloo Ind.
DR.. Niles Remedies are sold at all drug. ,
gists on a positive guarantee. Write for
free advice and booklet to
DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
Table Mountain Ropewar.

Engineering Magazine: The rope
way located at Table Mountain is an
important example of line $3.50 feet
long. 1t consists of a single fixed
rope on which one carriage is drawn
to and fro with an endless hauling
rope, the driving gear having revers-
ing motion so that the direction of
travel of the carrier can be controlled.
Commencing at sea level, and follow
ing the ground on posts spaced about
800 feet apart, the cable takes a span
Of 800 feet rising to projecting rock
some ,4S0 feet above the starting
point Resting on a support at this
point, the cable again takes a span OF
1,400 feet TO an upper terminal 1900
feet above the lower one. This rope
way has worked SO satisfactorily that
il is not only used for the carriage of
materials employed in the construction
Of a reservoir but is at times used for
passengers.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
THE GREAT RAPTOR.
Forest Eagle Found In One of the
PHILIPPINES.


Wherever the great tropical forest
grows. whether in the old world or
the new, q separate class of great for
est eagle seems to be produced, says
the Cornhill. The largest of all liv-
ing raptors yet known was discovered
only six years ago and proved to be
one of these forest eagles. 1t was
found in the island of Samar Zone of
the Philippines) by Mr.. Whitehead,
whose death in Hainan was lately re-
corded He brought the skin back to
South Kensington, where it lies among
the treasures of the bird department.
Nothing is yet known of its habits but
the few natives who know 1t say that
it lives on monkeys, caught on the
tree tops. 1t seems almost incredible
that so large and interesting a bird
should not have been discovered be-
fore. But the tropical forest is still
possible place to find more giant
eagles. 1t is extremely likely that
some may be discovered haunting the
Congo forest. In the corresponding
regions of South and Central America
the harry eagle is found, a bird so
large and formidable that it would
seem impossible not to observe 1t. But
the great height and thickness of the
trees make the birds above them in
visible. Mr.. Salvin in all his travels
in those regions only once saw a wild
harry eagle. In examining the skins
brought over to this country, one is
struck with the astonishing thickness
and strength of the wrists" and the
size Of the talons. Azara said that they
would kill animals of thrice their
own weight" But what is their
weight? Mr.. Whitehead guessed that
of his great eagle at sixteen pounds.
The harry is not so large. There is
a species of harry eagle in Mexico
which used to be tanned to take deer.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
MAIN LINE EAST

Leave Saginaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint 1888
r. M, Holly 30 4. NJ. DetrOlt3:l0 z. NJ, Toledo
415P.M
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw 1915 p. NJ. ArTiVeat Midland
57 T. NJ, Mt Pleasant 100 =. NJ, Clare 100 z.
NJ, Evart 3:55 T.. NJ, Reed City :25 Z. NJ, Bald
win 5:09 I. NJ, LudingtOn G;l5 J., NJ, Manstee
$40 L. VI.
Connecting at Lndngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee and MantOWOc during the season
of navigatiOn), making connections for all
points West and Northwest.
Sleeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
Connections mad e at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
Forfurther information see time table Ofths
Company. r. a. GRlSW0LD, Agent,
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

Hot water bottles. atomizers, and syringes at
he drug store of Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
Not a Bird.

Washington Times: The solemn air
of judicial gravity and dignity of the
Supreme court is sometimes disturbed
by flash of humor. On one occasion
there was an argument going on and
the attorneys were using a map to IL
lustrate the case. One attorney, in the
course of his presentation of the case,
pointed to the map in question and
was proceeding to dilate upon the
same, when Justice Gray asked him
what the map was. why, your hon
or, il is Just a birds eye view of the
land in controversy" answered the
counselor. We'll" said Justice Gray,
II wish you would bring the map a
little nearer; haven't got a birds
eye"
Hot water bottles. atomizers, and syringes al
hn fu Ell If Ira
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
! D
TIME TABLE.

In effect January :, 1900.
ST. STANDARD TIME. El
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

Consumption Cure-Warner's
White Wine of Tar Syrup the
best cough remedy ON earth, cures n
cold in one day If taken in time. %
and DO cents. Staley q McKeith.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder uric acid trou-
bles and Brights Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilner's Swamp=Root is not rec
orc-cA9 led for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedyyo need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor TO pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out fyou have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and fc|f
send your address to ga
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bing rs 81
hamton, N. Y. The @-s4sss. l a:l5ssss 70
regular fifty cent and Home of swamp-Root.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years of
scientific research by
DR.. Kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der sDecialist and is
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK a?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know Of the wonderful
The Yale expositor., 1900-01-26
BUY 4 HOME
I'M ALI
/ will sell you a home or will sell
your property at fair figures.
EXAMINE THESE:

THE HENRY HIGH PROPERTY on Mary
L Street, about half an acre, a rOOmy house,
hne shade and fruit, good home at a low figure.
TIME McDUFF PROPERTY on North Street,
Il lot and a halt, beautiful shade, very
cheap home and fine building site.
THE PEARCE PROPERTY, corner of North
i aud Jones Street, fine shade and the best
location FOR business man cheap.
A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE; three or
IN more high lots the most beautiful shad9
IN town. The finest site IN town. corner OF
Mary street aud BrOckway Road. TappaIr x
Laws Addition.
EXAMfNE MORRILL, PROPERTY. adioiu-
II ing the village on the east 10 acres at a
very low figure.
CINGLE OR DOUBLE LOTS In TQppan &
= Laws Addition and in all portions Of The
village.
If you want to sell, come in and
give me prices. We can agree on
terms.
HARVEY TAPPAN.
oxford Bibles, indexed for only $50 at Grant
TOden- drug store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-08

26Kc; No. 2 mixed do, 251k@26c.
Butter steady; fancy western cream
cry, 21c; do prints, 25c.
Eggs firm; fresh nearby, zoe; do.
western, 20cs do southwestern. 1sc; do.
southern, 1Sc.
Cheese quiet; New York full creams,
fancy small, 11kc; New York full, fair
to choice creams, 10hG11Ac.
Refined a unchanged.
Cotton firm and &c higher; middling
nplands, 111sc.
Tallow steady; city prime, in hogs
heads, 4kc; country prime, IN barrels,
5Ac; dark do, 45sc; cakes. 5%c.
Live poultry steady; fowls. 11@11hc;
old roosters, 7h@Sc: spring chickens,
10Q11c; ducks, 9@10c.
Undressed poultry unchanged: fowls
choice, lie; do. fair to good, 10@1019c;
old r~oosters, &c; nearby spring chickens,
11@13c; western do, 10G12c.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 barrels and
1880, 900 pounds in sacks; wheat, $4,000
bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 5000
bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, 10000 bushels;
corn, 1000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bush
els.
BALTIMORE, October 6.-Flour
firm; receipts 1902; exports 3,440.
Wheat irmer; spot and the month
73%@%c; November 77@Ac; Decem-
Der 78h@Ac; steamer No. 2 red. TITS
@71c; receipts 1865; exports 5000;
southern by sample 70@76Bc; southern
on grade 74h@76hc.
Corn steady; mixed spot, 47c, the
month 45h@Ac; November new AN
@43c; November or December. new OF
old, 4OA @41c; January 40A@Rc;
steamer mixed 46c; receipts 1885,; ex-
ports 141, 42S; southern white corn Al
case; southern yellow corr 47@kc.
Oats steady; No. 2 white 2Th@2Sc;
No. 2 mixed 25A @kc; receipts 54,003;
exports $50, GOO.
Hay firmer; No. 1 timothy SIG 500
II 90.
Butter, eggs and cheese firm.
Toledo, O., October 6.-Wheat dull
lower; spot and October soc; November
80%c; December SIC.
Corn dull, higher; No. 2 cash 42c;
October 41c; December 30ssc.
Oats dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash 20;
December 24Ac.
Rye dull, unchanged; No. 2 cash, SAC
Cloverseed dull, higher; October
81 so; December 81 Is; No. 2, S. 90 to
6 22kc.
Oil unchanged.
CINCINNATI, October 6.-Flour
steady.
Wheat firm; No. 2 red, 7SRc.
Corn dull; No. 2 mixed, 421Ac.
Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 24c.
Rye quiet; No. 2, sic.
Lard firm at $7.20.
Bulkmeats firm at $40.
Bacon firm at $40.
Whisky quiet at $1.27.
Sugar easy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-08
A|ANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK, October 6.-Attention
centered on the stock exchange to-day.
But the very heavy decline in the cash
reserves of the banks seemed to have
little effect on speculative sentiment,
beyond a f1utter amongst the smaller
class of room traders, who offered
prices down after the statement appear
ed. The larger spectators, who have
been bulling the market during the
week, seemed contented to stand by and
watch the effect of the statement on
general speculative sentiment. The
steadiness of the market under the
showing by the banks seems surpris-
ing, when it is duly considered that
great stress has been laid by the specu-
lators for the rise on the offsets to the
interior drain of currency which were
expected to mitigate the cash loss.
Even yesterday, when the movement
to the interior was known to have been
large, the maximum estimate of the de-
cline in cash did not reach sc, 000, 900.
The large payment of Pacific gold
drafts late last week was expected 10
moderate that showing under the syC-
tenn Of computations of daily averages,
but instead of that the loss of the last
week has run up to $8,574, 700, and the
remaining surplus of the banks is cut
in half. The interior demand for cash
has been larger than any previous
week of the season, and far in excess
OF any single week of the season, and
far in excess of any single week in the
fall season of last year. The eXtraOr-
binary cotton movement is u%ndoubted-
ly responsible for the showing. The
equanimity of spectators in face of the
bank statement must be due to the
conviction that the heavy movement
of cotton to the seaboard insures a
continuance of the export movement
and the making of commercial ex-
change. With the strain on the New
York money market to harden interest
rates, it is argued that the continued
foreign buying of cotton is likely to
necessitate shipments of gold to this
country, probably the coming week.
On the other hand, London must meet
an installment of the Khaki loan
subscription the coming week, and On
the following Monday a Is per cent.
installment on the British exchequer
bond issue, of which over one-half, or
about $1,000, 900. is due from American
subscribers. The requirement thus
created upon the London money market
and the New York sterling exchange
market must be balanced against the
supply of cotton bills.
There has been only the slightest in
crease in bond business and prices have
moved ~irregularly.
United States new As declined "a per
cent. on call since last Saturday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-08

Dry sailed shoulders, boxed, 6%@
csc.
Short clear sides, boxed, S8.40@S.50.
Whisky, basis OF high wines, $1.27.
Butter steady; creameries, 16@20c;
diaries, 13@1Sc.
Cheese steady at 1914 @11hc.
Eggs firm; fresh, Ice.
NEW YORK, October 6.-Flour, re-
ceipts q, 1865 obs; exports 1889 bbls.;
sales $500 pkgs. Markets was a mar
row affair but well sustained, especial
~ on spring brands without change.
MINI. patent 81 20@4 50; do bakers
So 00@3 40; winter patents SO 1904 co.;
do straights So 55@3 IS; do extras 2 70
@3 90; do low grades 81 1902 90.
Rye quiet, sales 300 'bbls.; fair to good
So 1908 80; choice to fancy So $50
3 IS.
Buckwheat flour quiet, 50 1902 40.
Buckwheat steady, 60@65 elf. New
York.
Cornmeal quiet; yellow western 90c;
city Gle; brandywine So 45@29 so.
Rye quiet; No. 2 western 59Ac f. o.
b. afloat; State rye 55@56c elf. New
York.
Barley quiet; feeding 43@47c elf.
Buffalo; mailing $4,000 elf. Buffalo.
Barley malt dull; western 62@6Sc.
Wheat, receipts 1876, 725; exports 67,-
$50; sales 100000 futures; $4,000 spot.
Spot steady; No. 2 red 82Ac f. o. b.
afloat; slice elevator; No. l Northern
Duluth S7Ac f. o. b. afoat. Options
opened firm and higher on strong Eng
lsih cables, local covering and bullish
Northwest markets, but was very quiet
Later eased off on predictions of clear
weather in the northwest. but closed
steady at Bc net advance. Sales in
Guided No. 2 red: March S6k@ S69sc,
closed S61ac; May S65sQS6 5-16, closed
S6kc; October S1@S1 Lie, closed Sic;
December SO 5-16@S3 9-16, closed $685..
Corn, receipts 147 $40; exports 129,-
654; sales 10000; futures, $50 900 spot.
Spot dull; No. 2, 4Shc elevator and
1880 f. O. b.. afioat. Options were neg
lected but steady in sympathy with
wheat and on firmer English cables.
Closed steady at unchanged prices.
May closed 41Bc; October closed 46bc;
December 42A @42 slice, closed 42bc.
Oats, receipts 215,6 $780,; exports SO, 764;
spot quiet; No. 2 25hc; No. 8. Csc; No.
2 white 27hc; No. 8 white BIC; track
mixed western 25Q27c; track white
western and State 26h@Ac. Options
dull but fairly steady.
Feed steady; spring bran SIS 500
II 90: middlings s1700019 so; winter
bran ST. 50919 90; city SIT 00417 80.
Hay quiet; shipping 75477hc; good
to choice s2h@92kc.
Santos and slack spot demand;
closed steady and net unchanged. To-
tai sales 22,750 bags. including october
at 81 1907 10; November at 81 20; De-
cember at 81 25@7 30; January at Z 35;
March at 81 40; May 81 35@7 so. and
July at 81 65@7 20.
PHILADELPHIA, October 6.-Wheat
firm and hc higher; contract grade Oc-
tober, 75A@76c.
Corn quiet, but steady: No. Q mixed
October, 46@46Ac.
Oats dull and unchanged: No. 2 white
clipped, 2Shc; No. 8 white clipped, 260
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-08
SILVER.
Bradstreet's s.

6TdOSlTeel =
Speculative influences are detected IN
the continued upward movement OF sill
yer prices at London, which, naturally,
affected the current quotations IN New
York. Indian and Chinese demands,
and the consequent purchases for those
countries, are, however. considered to
be the chief cause for the rise. Prices
have reached a higher level than at
any time since March, 1897. Exports
from this country are free, but the cur
rent belief in London seems to be that
the advance is in some extent due to
manipulation Of American producers
and their agents.
Silver Prices:-Sept 20, London
29Ad; New York $3.50. Oct. London
29Ad; New York 63%c. Oct. 2-London
293sd: New York 63Ac. Oct. 3-Lon-
don 29hd; New York $3.50. Oct. 4
London 20 11-16d; New York 64Ac.
Oct. 5-London 29Ad; New York 6413c.