davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press, Nj
Chicago, Aug. 24.-CATTLE Re
ceipts for the first half of the week,
$4,000 against $4,000 same PORTION
last week. This IS a remarkable
showing, present supply being large
enough for times when business, Is
in normal condition and no strike to
contend with. Prices yesterday 15@
Is lower than at close last week, but
today there was a generally improv-
ed demand and good cattle sold at
advances of 10m15 A great many
native grassy are coming on the mar
ket and are selling slowly, as they
have to come into competition with
western rangers, but cattle selling at
$50 and upwards sold decidedly bet
ter today Butchers and Gamers
stock showed no marked change, cows
and heifers being in a fairly active
demand
HOGS-Receipts this week 72,300,
against 48,300 last week. There was
fairly good supply on hand today,
but the active general demand made
strong market, some lots selling a
little higher
Receipts thus Ear this
week are $4,000, against $4,000 at the
same time last week. These liberal
supplies have caused some large de-
clines in prices, and toslay's sales
were still lower. Lambs are in fair.
ly active demand at from $50 to 5,75,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow Id choose to let
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea
Paul G. Schulz & Sons,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
New York Provision Market

BUTTER-Firm, unchanged at Is
cents.
CHEESE--EGGS- Unchanged.
EGGS-Steady Western 1917 @21.
COFFEE Options closed steady at
unchanged prices to decline of
points. Sales 150,750 bags. Sept.
6.70@G.SO Spot Rio, steady; mild
steady.
SUGAR--Raw firm, refined quiet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
Buffalo RObss Good investment.

Georso Wooster Of Cabot. VT. re-
Gently sold two buffalo robes for $3.50.
The robes have been in constant use
for thirty years and originally cost
but SEQ.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
Stocks Bonds : Cereals


Options closed weak at SM@4ss net
decline September 109B.
CORN-4Receipts $1,000; exports
1000. Spot weak 2, 6OM elevator
and CO.'S t. 0. b. ahoat; No. 2 yellow,
Co.'s; No. 2 white, 6Oh. Options
closed 1%@1A net lower. septem-
Der, SOS
OATS Receipts 10000; /. exports
1000; spot easy; mixed 36A @37M;
white, 3S@39 Clipped white, flo
ID
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
BOILED Bats Fed 70 Plas.

At Braintree. In Essex, Eng. a
farmer has boiled bushel and half
Of dead rats and given them to his
pigs. He saws that mixed with bran
ard Cats. they are better than mutton
both.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
Miscellaneous.
New York Money Market.
3y the Associated press

os enS Hsoe"'7" fiNDS
New York. Aug. 24.-Money on call
easy q al per cent. closing bid Y per
cent. Time loans easy and dull; 60
days per cent; 90 "a G2ik; six
months 3Is. Prime paper 3%d4k
Exchange firm, demand ass 10; 60
days 4S5.45d5s. Bar silver 57as.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
Minneapolis Cereals.

BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis Aug 2l-wHEAT--
September, siests December
sIesi4. May sto7ts Cash. on track
no hard s111s. Nc ! northern
pews s1.9Tss; old. sI09zs No.
northern. new. s1o47s old. 1918.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
LiverpooI Qrststions.

By the Associated Press. ID.
Liverpool. Aug. 24-CORN-spoi
firm. American mixeJ. IS %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25

Sir Thomas Upton has an Italian
knighthood as well as his English bar
,netcy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

Special to The Bulletin.
st. Louis, Aug. 24--The following
was the range of prices for the day:
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
CHICAGO MARKET.

Special to The Bulletin.
Chicago Aug. 24-The following
was the range of prices for the day.
WHEAT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

BY the Associated Press.
New York. Aug. 24.--WHEAT-Re-
cstpts $500. SPOT wesk: 10 :
namiusi elevator and 1osa saost
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25

St. Louis, Aug, "a -CATTEE-Re
ceipts 5000. Steady; beef steers 3,75
@5.S5; stockers and feeders 2.5o@
$50; cows; and heifers, 2.75@370
Texas steers 2 lOG3.65.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Five 610
cents higher; range 5.0O@5.55.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-25
LOCAL GRAIN MARKETS.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

By The Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 24.-The following
were the receipts and shipments in
carload lots from this market today:
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11
His Gentle Rehuke.

The turbulent blood of old Ireland
flowed in his veins, unless his rugged
countenance was in error, and it
could be seen that prosperity had
not weaned him of his short pipe as
he sat in, the mems cabin of the ferry
boat Rutherford, says the New York
Times.
A package occupied the seat be-
side him, and as man full OF his own
Importance made for the place the
old lrishman removed 1t. leaving a
few drops of whitish liquid on the
seat.
'ls that milk, sir?" demanded the
Important One.
Without a word the Irishman took
out his pocket handkerchief and wiped
away the offending liquid that had
oozed from his package.
The Important One gathered his
overcoat about him and sat uncom-
fortably on the edge of the seat with
out any recognition of the courtesy
of the Celt, while the other commuters
watched the performance.
THANK you kindly. SIR" quietly re-
marked the Irishman, with Just sus.
picion of n twinkle In his eye. and
the Important One suddenly sought
the other cabin.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11
CHAPTER x.-continued.


And SO it was. The procession of
the sand dunes began to show gaps
and open places. The hills grew less
tall and more regular of outline.
We're all right for water now" said
Sam. "See that little pile of rocks,
bout as high as your head, of to the
right down the creek? That's water
there, sure."
They now rode on more rapidly,
bearing off toward the cairn which
made the water sign. All at once
Juan lifted his head. listened for a
moment, and then said, with positive
ness in his voice: "Vacas!" Ccows;
cattleD.
Curly Strengthened up in his saddle
as though electrified. "vacas? Onde.
Juan?-where's any cows?"
"Vacas! muchas." repeated Juan
carelessly.
Lots of 'em? Well, I'd like to
know where they are. my lily of the val
ley" said Curly, for once almost in
credulous. And then he stopped and
listened. Hold on, boys, listen" he
said.- Look outlook out! Here
they comet"
Every ear caught the faint distant
pattering, which grew into rapid and
in5istent rumble Cavalry, b'gad!"
cried Battersleigh. Franklin's eyes
shone.
Presently there appeared at the
brink, looming through the white dust
cloud. a mingling mass of tangled,
surging brown, surface of tossing,
hairy backs, spotted with darker
fronts. over all and around all the
pounding and clacking of many hoofs.
1t was the stampede OF the buffalo
which had been disturbed at their wat
tering place below, and which had
headed up to the level that they might
the better make their escape in fight.
The horses of the hunters, terrified at
this horrid apparition of waving
horned heads and shaggy names,
plunged and snorted in terror, seeing
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

| ~ up to the barricade, his eye appar-
emily scorning to take in it's crude de-
| tails.
me. White Calf" he exclaimed in
English. like the croak of a parrot.
striking his hand upon his breast with
gesture which should have been
ludicrous or pompous. but was neither.
Me, White Calf" said the chief again.
and lifted the medal which lay upon
his breast. Good. White man come.
White man go. Me hunt, now,"
Franklin stepped boldly out from the
barricade and extended his hand.
White Calf. good friend" said he The
Indian took his hand without a smile.
and with look which Franklin felt
go through him. At last the chief
grunted out something. and. dismount.
ing. seated himself down upon the
ground, young men taking his horse
and leading 1t away. Others. appar-
emily also of rank, came and sat down.
Franklin and his friends Joined the
rude circle of what they were glad
to see was meant to be an impromptu
council.
White Calf arose and faced the
white men. white men go!"- he said,
his voice rising. "Injun heap shoot!"
"B'gad, believe the haytLen thinks
he can scare u.s." said Battersleigh.
calmly.
Franklin pointed to the carcasses Of
the buffalo. and made signs that after
they had taken the meat of the buf.
fslo they would go. Apparently he
was understood. Loud words arose
among the Indians. and White Calf
answered. gesticulatlng excitedly:
Heap good horse!" he said, point
ing to the horses Of the party. white
man go! Injun heap get horse! In.
jun heap shoot!"
Give up our horses? Not by q id
sight!" said Curly. You can heap
shoot II you want to turn loose. but
you'll never set me afoot out here.
not while I'm a-knowin' IT."
The situation was tense, and Frank
lin felt his heart humping. soldier
though he was. 1t was an edged In.
stant. Any second might bring on the
climax.
And suddenly the climax came.
From the barrlcade ut the rear there
rose cry, half roar and half chal.
lenge. The giant Mexican Juan, for a
time quieted by Curly's commands,
was now seized upon by some impulse
which he could no longer control. He
came leaping from behind the wagons,
brandishing the long knife with which
he had been engaged upon the fallen
buffalo. He would have darted alone
into the thick Of the band had not
Franklin and Curly caught him each
by leg as he passed.
The chief. White Calf, moved never
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11
SIGNS OF BREEDING
HOW TO CLASSIFY PEOPLE
Cheap Finery Is in Bad Taste-vaIu'
Of a Weil-ModuIated voice-sIane
Worse in a Woman than in a Man

Cheap Finery Is in Bad Taste-value
Of a WeIl-ModuIated voice-sIang
Worse in Woman than in Man.
Every daughter of Eve-or at least
every one who belongs to that branch
of her family that eventually became
Americ9n-is fond of pretty clothes,
as an adjunct in the furtherance of the
national desire to please. an instinct
implanted by beneficent Creator-but
not every girl knows that her breeding
is shown in her clothes, and that fine
ones do not make her a lady nor i'm
pose upon any one by making her ap-
pear to be one.
Cheap finery only betrays poverty,
which 1t is unnecessary to confide to
the world at large. which regards it
most unsympathetically, and not only
proclaims ignorance of good taste. but
also lays a girl open to misconception
and possible identification with the
least worthy Of her sex. We are not
all amenable to suggestions for our
good; and. when our desire clash with
our Sense of oughtness," 1t depends
upon the quality of our makeup which
shall prevail. Another evidence OF
gentle breeding Is well-modulated
voise. Thomas Wentworth Higginson
said: Shut me up in a dark room with
a mixed multitude, and 1 can pick out
the sentlefolks by their voices
In the compass of every voice there
the three registers-the middle or
throat, the lower or chest, and the up
per or head register. The use Of the
middle pitch for talking is very desir-
able. but the voice should be trained
to slide up and down, varying with the
emotions; low. when the mood in
ciines toward seriousness, and higher
whom it becomes tinged with excite
meat An interesting speaker con-
stantly changes his pitch; not abruptly.
but with ease and skill, and the great
er the range one has the more certain
he h to get and retain the pleased at
tention Of listeners. Our high-pitched.
striAoent voices are sharply criticised.
and 1t is quite within our power to
change them.
confess to liking a bit of slang now
and then from a young mans mouth.
1t sounds racy. adds snap and spice IL
USED tudiciously. and a few of its terms
are pithy and expressive, but when a
girl uses slang 1t only sounds common.
What Is becoming to one sex is not
necessarily 30 to the other.
When we see woman who laughs
and talks loudly in public places. we
put severe strain upon our charity
and Judgment not to think her vulgar.
When to the conventional How do you
do?" she replies, "Finei' we know on
just what rung of the social ladder to
put her.-Mrs. Burton Kingsland, in
Success.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11
CHAPTER XII.
The Battle.

Occupied for few moments with
the others at the wagon. Franklin
ceased to watch Juan. as he went slow.
ly but not unskilfully about the work
OF dressing the dead buffalo. Sudden
ly he heard cry, and looking up, saw
the Mexican running hurriedly toward
the wagon. He pointed out over the
plain as he came on, and called out ex-
citedly: "Indios! Los Indios!"
The little party cast one long. care
ful look out toward the horizon, upon
which now appeared n thin. waving
line Of dust. A moment later the two
wagons were rolled up side by side.
the horses were fastened securely as
possible. tho saddles and blanket rolls
were tossed into brenstworks at the
end of the barrlcade, and all the feeble
defences possible were completed.
Four rifles looked steadily out. and
every face was set and anxious.
The indefinite dust line turned from
gray to dark. and soon began to show
colors-black, red. roam. picbald--ne
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

the ponies came on with what seemed
an effect of tossing sea OF waving
names and tails, blending and compos-
ing with the deep sweeping feather
trails Of the grand war bonnets. Red
brown bodies, leaning, working up and
down. rising and falling with the mo-
tion of the ponies, came into view,
dozens of them-scores of them. Their
moccasined feet were turned back un-
der the horses bellies, the sinewy legs
clamping the horse from thigh to
ankle as the wild riders came on, with
no bride governing their steeds other
than the Jaw ropes single strand.
The Indians came on, close up to the
barricade, where they saw the muzzles
of four rifles following them steadily,
a sight which to them carried a GER
tain significance. The mingling,
shifting line, obedient to some loud
word of command, swept up near to
the front of the barricade, then came
to sudden halt with half the fore
feet off the ground. The ponies
shuffled and fidgeted, and the men still
yelled and called out unintelligible
sounds, but the line halted. 1t parted,
and there rode forward an imposing
figure.
Gigantic. savage. stern. clad in the
barbaric finery Of his race, his body
nearly nude, his legs and his little
feet covered with bead-laden buskskin,
his head surmounted with horned
war bonnet whose eagle plumes
trailed down the pony's side almost to
the ground, this Indian headman made
picture not easily to be forgotten nor
Immediately to be despised. He sat
his piebald stallion with no heed to
its restive prancing. Erect, immo-
bile as statue, such was the dignity
of his carriage, such the stroke of his
nntamed eye. that each man behind
the barricade sank lower and gripped
his gun more tightly. This was a per
sonality not to be held in any hasty
or ill-advised contempt.
The Indian walked his horse direct
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

which the first rank of the buffalo in
turn fell smitten of panic, and braced
back to avoid the evil at their front.
Overturned by the crush behind them.
these none the less served to turn the
course Of the remainder of the herd,
which now broke away to the right.
paralleling the course OF the stream
and leaving the wagons OF the hunters
behind them and at their left. The
herd carried now upon its flank three
figures which clung alongside and
poured sharp blue jets of smoke into
the swirling cloud of ashy dust.
Al such range 1t was out of the ques-
ton to miss Franklin and Batter
sleigh killed two buffaloes each. losing
other head by reason Of delivering
common fault with the beginner on
bison. Curly ran alonside good COW.
and at the third shot was able to see
the great creature stumble and fall.
Yet another he killed before his revol-
yer was empty. The butchery was
sudden and all too complete.
The hunters looked at the vast
bodies lying PROSTATE along the
ground before them, and felt remorse
at their lntemperance.
1.-The hunts over" said Franklin.
looking at the dead animals. We've
enough for us ALL"
Yes. SIR" said Curley. I'VE shore
got meat, and got it plenty sudden
Juan, vamos, pronto!" He made
signs showing that he wished the Mex
ican to skin and dress the buffalo. and
the latter, as usual. proceeded to give
immediate and unhesitating obedience.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11
Benefit Of Wide Tires.

At an experiment. station II was
demonstrated that It requires 40 per
cent more power to draw load on a
wagon with one and one-half inch tires
than on one with threeinch tire.
With Baldwin dynamometer careful
tests were made with loaded wagons
drawn over blue grass sward. In a
wagon weighing 1000 pounds 1t was
found that a load weighing 3.24S
pounds could be drawn on wide tires
with the same force required to move
1000 pounds on narrow tires. More.
over. the wide tires did not injure the
turf. while the narrow ones cut
through It.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

Rother 0ray's Sweet Powders for ChildfsA
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
ln the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80. 600 tes-
hmonials. At all Druggists. CSC. Sample
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

re become a millionaire Just save n cent
to-day. two cents Tomorrow. four cents
the third day. and continue through the
month. doubling each day the savings OF
tho preceding day. At the months end
Oh PAPER: any other way Is impractical.
OF course. and the way most people get
rich Is on paper.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

Il tell you." said the aung married
man. "a baby in. the household is al
absolute need" yes" replied the ole
bachelor, "a crying need"
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

You should have a place for every
thing" Il do. but the trouble is tina
I never can find the place.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

used about every known remedy that
is said to be good for kidney COM
plant, but without deriving perma-
nent relief. Often when alone in the
house the backache has been so bad
that 1t brought tears to my eyes. The
pain at times was SO intense that l
was compelled to give up my house
hold duties and lie down. There were
headaches, dizziness and blood rush
ing to my head to- cause bleeding at
the nose. The first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills benefited me so much
that continued the treatment. The
stinging pain in the small of my back.
the rushes Of blood to the head, and
other symptoms disappeared"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. so cents per box. Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

terms? He-Oh. yes-er-he-came to
terms. but they were SO warm l didn t
wait to listen to them.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

ut beats all how good a cigar you can
buy for cents II you buy the right
brand. Try "Bullhead."
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

Smoke Baxter's "Bullhead'' Sc Cigar.
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11
Do you WANT TO GET WELL?

Write New York Doctors. leading speci-
aiists Of the West. for symptom blank
teed. No Charge. Except for Mcdi-
cines: Hundreds Of chronic sufferers
cured In Colorado. Testimonials gladly
Ing. Colorado Springs. Colo
Our Home Treatment has proven sue
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11
a woMAN's MISERY.

Mrs. John
La Rue, of
1 l 5 Pater-
son avenue.
p a t e rson,
N. j., says:
II was trou-
b / e d for
about nine
years. and
what I suf-
fnr6d nonn
will e v e r
k O W. |
Gilpin observer., 1904-02-11

NcHHnc All kinds. Send for seed catalogue.
NkRIIN WATKINS MERCHANDISE Co.
Se6SS 1b2o-ib,i wasec ST.. Denver.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26

(TO BE CONTINUED0
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
The Indian and his adopted daughter

The Indian and his adopted daughter
were not seen abroad during that day,
though both of them were accustomed
to live outdoors at all seasons. Shick-
shack said he loved to see the deer
galloping in the bottoms, or to watch
them as they gathered in he8ds. the
sun shining in their eyes.
New Salem was single long and
winding street. on a high ridge, which
sloped SO suddenly on both sides that
all the gardens ran down hill. Seen
from the schoolhouse, it looked like
a huge wave of earth riding against
the northern horizon. The school
house, standing at the base of another
ridge, was divided from the village by
a deep ravine, through which ran a
small stream called Rock creek.
The schoolhouse was the only meet
ing place. Its log stack and white clay
chimney represented church, town hall
and theater-if so goddess a place as
theater had been allowed-in New
Salem. It was headquarters on mus
ter days, and the arena of those wordy
wars which the pioneers called de-
bates. Eager to hear any strange, new
thing, the whole town f1oeked across
Rock creek as soon, as candles began
to bloom like primroses at dusk in
boot-shaDed scOnces on the schoolhouse
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-02-26
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