davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
STOCK OK HAND
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

fgverpao, Aug l. CIosag-EIoliday on Corn
change Bee>-Ecxtra India quiet Cos. PorA-Prme
mess western quiet rs %. a2ins-Short IA 10
10 fn SIS. Bac3nC-n5erlsn1 cut 20 70 30 10, steady.
l8 "a n steady 5+s; long clear
rzs6ss isEht IS firm. Sis Cd long clear nliddles
heavy -. Tn. Bis short clear backs 10 70 %
alfe bellies &c D. steady. Jos I'd.
ghouaers-SausTs II 10 - steady Sss IRrdSt=ady;
tieTccs 3ss- American refined l pals
sss Rutte--5o0d Unitet states steady, eos Cheese
An1erscsn finest white, cul. Cd; American finest
eoIorpd steady as TaloH-ITine city steady. rs 90
Australian London dull 2ss Cd IrfIentlEe-o
firm 40 Rnsln-Carnnon steady Is %. PstTnleut-te
aoeS nominal Liuseec oil dull 23s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Foreign Properties for Sale.


an unusual opportunity occurs OF acQurin- in this de-
s'tIq part charming ESTATE situate In the beauti-
Hs4ey OF Iafra, nve miles from Palmas nd
esr-s 49, ne sea The Residence approached by
contains ten bedrooms two fitted bathrooT Tbrs
l'ollS billiard room and excellent Offices The
of the House Is the verandah and roof from
60 charming views OF the surrounding country
9 Hau ne gardens about OF
virss 'eI and form part OF the Estate with
a. fult trees with boundary altogether
eoout eighteen The price OF he ou-e and 16rs
e@Ttss o an acre is i've thousand pounds with the
e.Seh acres eight thousand
is wtns-packing Industry which brings In
TS annual income. and which can be treated Tor
Ca.s.sr Gst4Ls OF the Agents HAMPTON q SONS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
REALTY STATISTICS.

A summary of the reported conveyances and
mortgages for the week ending July 80 and for
the corresponding week last year. is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
BroOkLgn PROPERTY for Sale.

Brooklyn Property for Sale.
DROOKLYN property sold quickly for cash E;rnezt,s
ID Gulick Co. The Estate Agents. $50 Fuon-sr RkIn
I ~ CLIFTON PLACE.-EIeyen room house. onsp
10 plumbing. Lewly decorated. very dssir5 hia
home: owner sell quickly: might rent. Address
{ n D.. Box 10. Tribune Once, Manhattan.
A DvERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
y received a Uptown CTlce.
40. 1,}G4 BROADWAY.
Advertisements VIII be received following branc,
Offices al regular Office until o'clock o. m "
.54 Sth-nNe., cor. 234-st.: IJ:s Gth-oye -
letH-st: o. East I4th-st.; 90 West Is0-st 10
tween 7tn sta ayes-, &u3 west I2-FfIi-St.: .S
:,d-aVe between 10th ana 18Th SIS: I,O26 :.d-aVe
res ISf-uye.. -Gth-s- Esr.s
TremOut-aTe.; 3d-aXe
4I-t-st.. 3d-aVe.i 20 RIeecEer-st 10
VIeecEeF-sf. Brooklyn. y. E.-.sIt; tOstr.-ST
2I5 Smith-st.; I.Oh4 tSates-nVe.; IL broadway
Newark n J'-'S4 bF"@d-st' Also At a. D. +
Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

TIME SUSSEX 50 65th-st.-High class elevator
- apartment building: eight room suite for from
October LIST; $780, outside rooms
western exposure. 81. 100 SUPERINTENDENT
A VENUE V, CORNER EAST EIGHTEENTH ST
~ Sheepshead Bay.-Handsome fat Z rooms and bath:
new house all improvements Address F. 81 Wiough-
by-st, Brooklyn Tel S2S5A Main
TWO ELEGANTLY DECOR TED, steam heated fats:
L five rooms, bath. hot water; S21 and SOS
1883 Mad. Ave. us and 10th Owner IN house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
City Property to Let.

O6TH-ST.. 500 wEST.-Four story and basement high
OO stoop: % feet wide: rent, s.. 600 Caretaksr.
s5TH-ST, l62 WEST.-Three story and basement, ISS
wide; rent $1,000
112TT5-Sr. s25 wEsT-Thrss story and basement
Apply E. c, sIMoNsoN 14s Broadway or to your own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

Corner apartment OF nine large rooms so5 -. -,
6th floor OF modern elevator building with All - o.
convenience Southern exposure. facing MornIn eas
Rent $40 month N E i1sth ST ana 49, Ark
'444Dsaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
Real Estate " anted.
WANTED FOR CASH.

Any cheap lots plots old buildings tensmsnts Az
part Manhattan Island. CHAS r. SMITH. 90 broA1~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02
LAKEWOOD. N J.

StAftSD ALE-Beautifr Colonial cottages; mod
a. soo improvements; high Sround; prices s. so
terms 20 suit, only 50
CIeIhs aaiy; real rapid transit SWARTWOUT & Gu
corner I-oth-St and Park-avt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

100
Nominal
:. 100
100
100
Nominal
100
100
Nominal
Nominal
100
Nominal
1880
Nominal
Nominal
Nominal
Nominal
Nominal
Nominal
3.4OO
100
1880
Nominal
no
100
100
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-02

1880
1880
$4,000 |
$500 |
1000 |
10000 |
$500 |
5000 /
1000 |
5000 /
$4,000 (
1000 |
1000 !
1900 /
1000 |
2VO |
|
<'OO |
|
|
WV |
ON" |
|
A'OO |
eoo !
10" |
|
bon |
som |
|
Aboo |
K 900 |
|
|
/
~"" |
o 100 |
anoO |
sooo |
ooo |
NV |
@"" |
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
Her BIeJsinRs.

When a man begins to count hie blessings, he can generally find plenty .s be thankful for, although sometimes he may include things which nigh not be regarded by other people as al together joyous.
 "Fm thinking about the wonderful progress the world has made and how much we've got to be thpnkful for. said Mrs. Matthews, rocking in her o' stuffed chair, with q pair of knlttir, needles in her hands and a placid sml, on her face.-
 Tt is wonderful" admitted her nicc'
 Seems as if everything turned l., good. There's lightning. now. If r hadn't been for that. never should have had those fine rods on the house and barn that make me feel so safe in thunderstorm. And there's smallpox If 1t hadn't been for that. we never should have known the blessings or vaccination. and if there hadn't beeb nearsighted folks nobody would hay. thought to invent magnifying glasses and specs. declare, there's sight oi things to be thankful for"
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
Clay "Butter."

It Is not generally known that in many parts of the world clay is eaten on bread as substitute for butter. This Is termed "stoDe butter" and is used in Germany. In the northern parts of Sweden earth is often baked In bread and is sold in the public mar kcts on the Italian peninsula as well as on the i.iHud Of Sardinia. Persia. Nrba aud other tropical countries. This practice probably had its origin In the Eurwl"tlGe that al rarths have of sali. II necessary ingredient in all kinds uf tiHIi
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
Whpr,. sStrriing" Came From

Sterling signifies money from the le- galiZed standard of coinage of Great Britain. According to one theory. the term originated as follows: It Is a cor ruption of EHsterling, q person from north Germany. on the continent of Europe, and therefore from the east in geographical relation to England. The Easterlings were ingenious artisans who came to England in the reign of Henry I'll. 10 refine the silver money. and the coin they produced was called moneta EasterIlngorum. the money of the Easterlings.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
Ready For the Experiment.

His Fiancee-Are you sure you would love me just es tenderly If our condi- tions were reversed-if you were rich and 1 were poor?
 He-Reversc our conditions and try me.-Hurlrm Life
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
Artistic Improvement.

Hicks-That picture of D'Auber's that you bought at the exhibition looks better in your study than it did there somehow.
 Wicks-Yes. have hung 1t the other side up.--SoEerville Mass.) Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07
Piles If Pain

Many kinds of piles-itchIng, bleeding-all painful, terrible torture. but all quickly cured by Cascarets Candy Cathartc. All druggists, 10c, 25c. 5oc.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow' s Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use fer their children during the teething period.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07

To rejoice in the prosperity of another is to pertake in it.
Holbrook argus., 1903-03-07

Piso's Cure is good cough medicine. It has cured coughs and colds tor forty years. At druggists, p cents.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21

Soda and hot water will remove
grease spots from the kitchen floor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21

are enhancing. "Thc Golden Valley"
was the name given 10 one of them by
Queen Victoria. Perched high as any
German castle, Rodburough fort tower,
looking Stroud) stems the northern
outlook from the common, and toward
the south the medieval township Of
Minchinhampton stands guard. Ten
miles way the cleaning of the Severn
waters may be seen on clear days. and
further still the black mountains of
Hereford andthe Sugar Loaf OF Aberga-
vcnny.
The common has also it's literary as
sociatiops, says a writer in the London
Pail Mall Gazette II is the Enderly
flat that figures SO brcezily in John
Halifax, Gentleman" Miss Mulock
wrote the work her fame rests upon i'm
n cottage in the neighborhood. which
she described in terms quite applicable
90 il to-day. Rose cottage" is an ideal
summer retreat. II is sheltered by the
tableland and overloolts the Woodches.
ter vale where the monastery vigils are
unsteady chimed. Miss Mulock APP
parently delighted more in the fresh
ness and freeness of the fiat than i'm
the combs and woods and sparkling
grecnlands, and the bramble profusion
which makes the district "A genuine
blackberry land. Others divide their
interests.
And while she hiG all England with kiss.
wide over Europe fell her golden hair.
Changing the survey from the world
to the British isles. the child of the
sonneteer might well imprint her kiss
on the radiant country Of the Cots
wolds.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21
ALL HIVE TROUBLES.

II Dame Fortune treats you badly as you
travel on the way.
Do not let that fact disturb you, bat be
cheerful all the day.
Never lose your pluck and courage. and
whenever she may frown.
Just go on about your business and she
cannot put you Gown.
Yes. refuse TO treat with trouble, In a
world so bright and fair
You viii hnG there H. no reason 10 be loaded
down with care.
You should tackle your misfortune and
should fight II out alone
Please remember all your comraces have
some troubles OF their own
II you night all care with laughter. then
il cannot cloud your sky,
And will quickly vanish elsewheN-will
be sure TO pass you BY.
Go and study souls with trouble-those
who have II night ard day;
Is - not because they hunt a? That Is
why Il comes their way.
That each soul must have some trouble
Is a truth that's oft confesad,
But We need rot nurse u always-Joy may
often be our guest.
AL0 We do not need 10 sing u, or go shui-
fling round and groan.
For our friends and other people have
some troubles of their own.
st Joseph Gazette
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21

Judge You deny III
you committed the nc
scription Cts ~ -
face, youthf
tie foot
Woman Des
sll.-Flegendss
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21
EVOLUTION OF THE ORANGE.
Reached It's Present state Of Per-
fcction Through the Improving
Touch OF Americans.

For centuries the orange was the cx-
elusive possession Of the Latin, Mon
golian and Malay races; then ID was
carried 90 India, then 10 America and
fell under the improving touch of the
Anglo-SaXon. Bringing together the
Incompatible Jaifa, as Seeding from
Palestine, the Melitensis from Malta,
and others, he buddcd and grated in
Florida until the fruit was brought,
through blending and selection, to the
highest pitch Of perfection, as it
seemed, says the Florida Times-Union.
But strangely enough. there came
ont OF the province Of Bolivia, Brazil,
still another Seeding of those
consummate blossoms of perfection
through centuries of wai4ng on ma
turc by the Latin which theas.mericag
accompanies by cross-pollinatiofI,
five ycars-the Bahia or navel orani
IL had reached the acme of quality
only i'm flavor, but also in its attrib
OF seedlessness.
Now, is not that a proper food =
the ultimate man; fruit which h
no progeny, nor future, no posi-
function except as a minister 10 hi
The orange has been called the uII
versal fruit OF commerce, and SO II IN
for its aroma carries il unframed, thd
acrid juices of its peel protect ii
against insects. it's toughness endures
long transportation, and everywhere
on earth men eagerly seek its subtle
charm and its exquisite nectar.
The orange is not strictly food but
il is greater; IL Is the connecting link
60 higher status, the guarantee and
preseryer OF health and OF intellect.
The gross gormandi2ing on meats, the
curse Of drink. burning the brain.
hardening It's delicate convolutions-
these are the fountains Of ills innumcr.
able: the pangs OF govt. the sudden
and black terror of npopleXy. But this
gentle aud benign pharmacopcia OF
nature. these fruits with their won.
dcrful blending OF corrective acids and
cordials, are the ready medicament Of
the ultimate man. As we advance In
horticulture and develop other seed.
less and perfect fruits we shall ap.
proach the perfect regimen Of a high
er humanity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21
Corporate Logic.

An gs- from a Belgian paper
gives owing incident:
A woair- whose husband had lost
his life in q railway accident received
from the company $4,000 by way Of
compensation. Shortly after she heard
that traveller who had lost leg had
been paid $4,000.
The widow at once put on her bon
net and shawl and went TO the office Of
the company.
"Gentlemen. how Is this ." she asked.
"Nou gave $1,000 for leg. and you al.
lowed Inc only $4,000 for the loss Of
my husbandim
Madam, was the reply. 1bc reason
IS plain: $1,000 won't provide him with
leg, but FOR $4,000 YOU can get a
husband. Stray Stories
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21

n
i
ayeh o OF
colonial William
ON he
Of
o
and
the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21
Mountain Education.

Teaching school in the Kentucky
mountains has never been easy work,
and IL is a question whether the long
suffering dominic. who strives men
,alIy and physically with the fresh,
uncultured native product that -
brought under his care, does not at
least bear OF with him az the end
of the term diploma that would
admit him at any time TO all tho
gIorics and privileges of martyrdom.
In land famous for its family
feuds, abundantly familiar with the
.seductions OF "moonshinc," and
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21
Applies 10 All Of rhrm

Witnesses usually refer TO IL -
"that fool laws uit. "-Atehison Globe.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-02-21

"Mr Thompson said must give YOU
these samples, sir lie would like to
know il the lining is all right. Had
a heap Of trouble with thar jaice. It's
old Boudreau's cane, and it's green as
grass"
The chemist sprang mp. pushed bach
his wooden chair, lit his spirit lamp
and began to test the juice Of Bou'
dreau's cane.
The man went out, and the first faint
streak OF dawn was reddening the east
ern sky.
The laboratory had grown cold, for
the fire had died out The chemist
shiycred The lines were little deeper
ON the handsome face bending over the
spirit lamp. and sombrc shadows lay in
the tawny eyes.
The blue light deepened TO purple. %
violet. and changed 10 white in the
crystal tube; the chemist made his
test with methodical precision. md
went to his desk 20 figure on the result
as applied 60 Boudreau's cane.
seven years agol" he murmured-
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Soda and hot water will remove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
MODERN MIRACLES.

Recently an announcement was made
In a Paris Journal, that Professor Pc
ter Stems had succeeded in making the
blind see, that is, he had invented an
apparatus by which impressions Of
form and color were conveyed to the
brain as by the eye and the optical
nerves. Now It is claimed that a
young American, Mr. Hutchinson, has
succeeded In making the deaf hear.
The description Of the hearing APP
paratus says that the sound is project
ed into the ear by means OF a trans-
mitter, or ear piece, and an electric
battery It IS conveyed to The brain
without the aid Of the outer ear,
Some interesting experiments have
been made. Three patients We're
operated on one blind, deaf and dumb,
and one blind, deaf and dumb from
birth, and one who had lost sight and
hearing from exposure a dozen years
ago. The first, a small boy, heard his
father say Papa In an ordinary con-
versational tone and at once repeated
It, FIRST in sign language and then In
imitation of his fathers voice az near
as possible in his childish treble The
girl heard a sousa march played on
plano at the other end OF the room
and beat time with her fingers on the
table. The third, blind, deaf and dumb
from birth, reached out her arms to-
wards the piano as It was played and
heard herself call Mamma In imita-
lion Of her mothers yolce.N
We hope these reports are all found
cd on facts. What a boon to all man
kind. II the blind could be made to see
and the deaf to hear in this manner
The sum total Of human misery would
thereby be considerably reduced.
It should also be noted that when
scientists succeed In performing mir
acles by natural means, the cutlery
against miracles must cease among ra-
tional beings For when certain re-
suits are achieved by some meanswho
can say that similar results may not
also be achieved by other means with
which other persons may be familiar?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
A wRETCHED CANARD.

A rumor has been started that the
authorities Of the Mormon Church
are endeavorlng TO obtain the release
OF Hooper Young on the ground Of bis
insanity. Certain individuals aud pa
pers seem determined 10 connect IN
some manner, the terrible tragedy IN
New York with the Church Of which
the defendant in the case was alleged to
be a member II Is not tgue that the
Church authorities, Tor either Of them)
are or have been in any way assocl-
ated with his defense, or effort II there
be any, 10 obtain his release, In the
first place Hooper Young has not been
member Of the Church Tor several
years. His father announced at the
time OF his sons arrest That he had not
been connected with the Church for
twelve years In the next place the
Church would not interfere IN The case
of member who committed the crime
OF murder, for one Of It's rules cstab-
llshed by revelation. IS that such am Of
fender shall be- delivered up to tha
law Of the land" And finally nothing
he's been done by the Church n he
present case one way or another and
the report now circulated is a Dreuhei
canard without the shadow Of truth or
excuse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

colleges. ana IN standard publications "
strongly IN favor Of vaccination. For
their views we must entertain high re-
speot. We do not ding at any OF them
the eplthets which some OF them hurl
at people who dissent from the conclu-
sions they have reached through COM
mon course OF training. Like the or
thodox IN religion, most OF them have
accepted the teachings 81 the standards
and think them beyond intelligent dis
pute But wo are Of the opinion that
considering the utter reputation In
later times Of medical theories once con-
sidered as established, and practices
formerly unquestloned but now utterly
discarded, little less dogmotism and
much more inquiry into the other SIDE
would be more scientific and less prag'
matte.
II viii be found on Inquiry that there
are hosts Of Investigators whose men
tai horizon reaches quite as far as that
Of their saplent detractors, and who
have studied the subject from every
standpoint who have sifted the testi-
monies arguments and padded statis-
ties commonly advanced by the advo-
Gates Of compulson, and have obtained
therenom very small residue Of relia-
bic fact and verify. They have the
courage Of their convictions and pro-
claim them In the face Of a scoiiing
crowd. They are not 10 be clossed
among the ignorant ana simple mind
ed but their names win be found In
the annals Of the world, among the re-
formers Of their times who battled for
the truth and helped to deliver man
kind from the errors Of ages.
1t does not aid any cause IN the estl-
nation Of the thoughtful, TO sheer at
those who have reason to dispute It's au-
thorty or its worth. There are two
sides 10 the vaccination question, as fu-
ture events and advancement viii fully
demonstrate. We can all agree how
ever in supporting the laws for the
preservation Of health ana the stamping
out Of contagious diseases and IN that
good work there should be- perseverance,
and unity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
Milwaukee WISCONSIN.

How the late Andrew G, Wheeler,
who for several years OF the later
nftics and early sixties was the Sen
tiuels city editor found the nom de
plume he made so well known was
told In the Sentinel Of Sept 10, 1859.
thus; THE recent visit of Alpha child
rs his old-time comrades, the elder
newspaper men Of this city, recalled the
feet that so long ago as 1859 he was
correspondent Of the Sentinel, travelling
through Wisconsin and Minnesota,
lnany long distances I'm the Lake SUPER
for region being trayersed on foot The
Scntnels files show that Mr.. Child was
the original "Nym Criakle,' and that
was the signature TO his letters above
mentioned. This Is also well rcmem-
hered by Louis Bleycr. who was then
foreman ~ the Sentinel Office. Mr..
child aftCrward gave that nom de
plume 10 A. c, Wheeler then city edi-
ter Of the sentinel who has used It for
many years IN connection with his
musical and dramatic sketches Ia New
York papers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20
CHANGE OF FAST DAY.

As the General Conference will be IN
session on the first Sunday in April Il
is deemed advisable that the fast
usually observed on the first Sunday in
cach month, be held on the last sun
day in March. 1908, in those Stakes and
Wards where the officers and menu
hers in large numbers win attend the
Annual Conference. This will apply
particularly to the Salt Lake Stake OF
Zion and adjoining places. The PVesi-
dents OF Stakes and Bishops at distant
points win use their own judgment as
70 making the change for this OCCASION
JOSEPH +, SMITH
JOHN r. WINDER,
ANTHON II. LUND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-20

A great many Germans view with
alarm the encouragement given to duel
ing between army officers. And no
wonder. For It Is really no better than
common murder, tolerated by the high
est authority. The army should be the
right hand Of the law. The members Of
II should first Of all learn torespect ana
obey the law II the soldiers, and par
ticularly the officers, trample upon the
law, how can others be supposed to re-
spect It. One does not respect a code
that is trampled into the gutter by
those whose chief business It Is to pro-
tect it and keep It unstained. Dueling
ought TO be banished both from the
army and the universities. as a most
offensive remnant OF barbarous times