davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
SoIdiers Home STAIR,

Commandment Mcmillan, of the Soldiers
as adjutant, L. A. Hancock as quartermaster
and Dr. D. R. Greenlee surgeon, which ap-
pointments were confirmed by the board of
trustees. The board elected DR.. G. G. Hig-
bee, of st. Paul, and DR.. A. A. Ames, Of
Minneapolis, consulting surgeons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
Half-Fare to Indianapolis and Re

August 18th and 18th the Wisconsin
Central Lines will sell round trip tick
cts st. Paul to Indianapolis and return
at one fare good returning until Sep
TENDER 18th. For particulars call at
City Ticket Office, No. 373 Robert
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13

The date: Aug. Is!
The hat: The Gordon!
The price: That's where the saw
ing is!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13

liant ad. In last Smnd ay's Globe bro ugh
Is ansieerS. That's sUhy so many people
use them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
FULLERTON IS BUSY.

Make people come to yOM this hot sUeGtIser
through acGsst adj. in the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-13
re ERTs LOST A FOoE.

,MaGelia, MINI; N. H. Onsaine, HenIytow1.
MINI; a. B. Kimball Brock nridge Nina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
WHEAT T.
CONSUMPTION AND EXPORTS VS. ESTIMATES OF
CRoP-QUANTTTY YET AVAILABLE

CONSUMPTION AND EXPORTS VS. ESTIMATES OF
CROP-QUANTTTY YET AVAILABLE
To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: AS it is of the utmost Importance. in view
OF the condition of Europe. to judge whether the
supply Of wheat in this country is likely to equal
such demand as may be made upon 1t should
strife In Europe continue a review Of the situa-
ton may have value. The final Government e.
Innate Of last years crop 427 6S4 346 bush
els. Mr.. Thoman's was 435OOO,OO0 bushels, ana
that OF 1.-THE Orange judd Farmer 10000 600
bushels 1t Is tolerably clear already that none
Of thesa can be accepted unless there has been a
material decrease in consumption Of wheat az
food Of which no evidence has yet been sub
mitted by anybody, while such inquiries as
have been made tend to prove the contrary. 1t
is by many supposed intrinsically probable that
there would be sensible decline in consump-
ton because OF depression in business and in
dustTy. But records reaching back for thirty
years show that the decline in consumption. if
there was any. after the panic OF 1878 did not
exceed one one-hundredth of a bushel per cap
tia, and no indication Of any decrease at all at
any other period can be found Proceeding, then,
upon the theory that the ascertaned consump-
ton in past years has continued, the years rec
ord presents curious results.
The official estimate of 30 bushels per capita,
justified by the records for years prior to 1892,
applied to the mean population for the current
fiscal year as stated in Treasury reports. about
~, 1863 900, would require for food and the arts
1896, 100000 bushels. and the Departments esti-
nate OF use as seed Is 54O00O00 bushels, max
Ing home consumption OF 300, 100000 bushels
The actual exports of wheat and -four, less i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
AN ET-UATOR DIES SUDDENLY

Washington Gibbons. formerly Mayor of Roches-
ter was taken suddenly I'll yesterday morning
opposite No. SO East One-hundred and thirty
eighth-st and died almost Immediately Mr. Glib
bons had for some time been inmate of the
Home Hotel, ut No 1i6 st. Anns-ave. This is an
institution supported by voluntary contributions
for the benefit Of the educated poor. The dead man
was formerly one OF the most prominent politicians
in Rochester and In that part OF tho state 1t is
said he had son In this city. but he has not yet
been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
HELP WANTED.
HA "'


MEN WANTED on cattle steamers 10
work passage to London, Liverpool
Glasgow. Bristol. Apply Ga Greenwich-st.
statesmen for cigars: sl25 monthly and
expenses: old established house; expert
encc unnecessary; inducements to custom
ers. c. c. BISHOP CO.. 81. Louis.
WANTED. -Exper;encec. reliable agents
in ali parts OF the United States. 70
whom we can now assign special territory
Tor the sale Of THE NEW-IORk TRIB-
UNE'S GREAT WORK. america ;
SUCCESSFUL MEN" II is one o. the
most easily sold publications now before
the American people, and is not only deep
ly ntereltlng Itself. but proves a great
educator. replete with obJect-lessons FOR
young men starting In business life. Every
library. public or private, ~ incomplete
without IT, The work Is published In two
large volumes. royal octave. and Is Illus
trated with numerous steel and stpple
portraits. Address ADAMS G. Co. Is
nuarr-et v Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
RUN OYER AND KILLED BY HIS CART.

Timothy Corners. a driver Of dirt cart for
Morris Brothers. fell from the yesterday morn
ing, over and received injuries from
which he died shortly after in Bellevue Hospital
While at work i'm East Eighteenth-st. Conners's
horse became frightened at some object and started
suddenly The cart lurched forward, and Corners
fell under the wheels lie was crushed about the
chest, receiving internal injuries and bad cuts
about the face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
HELP WANTED.
Io-o.oOoOolo-NNNNONNN
Eenaic.

ON'NNOVNNNNNNNNNNN
Female.
FOR 4 SMALL HOSPITAL In a town In
Northern NewYorl. a trained fgraduatel
nurse TO take night duty: she mus he a
person who can rest perfectly In the day
tine who Is entirely Trustworthy in every
particular. Ia smiable and considerate 70
her patients and Of pleasant disposition
to live with; salary $50 per month. APP
ply. with references. - l.. r., care Cen
trail National Bank. Troy. y. Y. Appllca-
tons already sent 10 l.. b.. Albany. please
send again 10 above address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
THREE AspHYXIATED. ONE FATALITY

The wife and two children OF George p. T. Stolz-
enburg. druggist at No. 9S4 Second-ave., who
lives his store. were asphyxiated by ium-
mating gas late Monday night. and one OF the
children, boy four years Old died. The mother
and the other child likely to recover. The
gas accidentally turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

COACHMAN.-,Iust dlsengaged: medium
size; thoroughly competent seven years
highest personal recommendations; neat
appearance: temperate, willing. Obliging
respectful and trustworthy. COACHMAN.
3l3 East 5Gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
WORK WANTED.
.o.o>~~~@NoNNNo| NoroD0oo0Ooooo~D-
Ma1~.

BICYCLE MAN as inspector or assembly
foreman. or manager bicycle store. :
years experience al general Inspector In
large factory; references. UPTOWN. I'll
East l2Dfh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

COACHMAN.--sp ba-t first-clas~. cAh DO
any thing on a gentl"n nm $ place; Ger
man Lutheran. apel.s German and Eng
fish: would like u q - The country 70
years old. II. PRESS. $ Speedw"E ave-.
M.rrieffv-u y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

COACHMAN.-By a competent man. with
nrst-ciass references. disenga ged on ac-
coIr; family giving up horses KUNZ, 23d
East .Gth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

COACHMAN.--By American. married. no
children. place as cOachman and handy
man In country; seven years In present
place WAGNER rs LexingtOn-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

TUTOR In college or preparatory subjects
wishes place with a family during
summer * zeta Psi Lodge. ". Y
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

ADNORTlS EMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received AT their Uptown
Once. No. 2i2 broadway. "a door north
OF 3ist--t.. until o O'Clock y. M. adver-
tiscmenis received al the following branch
Offices NJ regular office rates until 4 o'clock
y. m. VIZ. "a Sth- ave. n. g. cor. 23d-
st.. i52 6th-ave. cor. l2th- st. Mays
near West d5ih-st.; 100 West i2i st.. near
9Th we. NJ East iith-st. 2oI West i2d-
St. between 7th and 18th aveE is0 East
tIth.st; LASS 9d-ave.. bstween 10Th and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28

BAKER.-A hrst-class baker. American.
ne foreman baker on bread: good refer
encc ADDRESS r. s., 2ii East 3Gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
LOST.

LOST.-Bankbook No. 100 sos on Dry
Dock Savings Bank. Any person having
claims upon said hook Is called upon to
present the same w. the bank within thirty
days. or the said book will be declared
cancelled and extirg uishcd. and a new one
Issued In lieu thereof
LOST OR STOLEN. Handbook No 30 00I
or the German Savings Bank. I'm the
CITY 81 New-York. corner sth-ove. and
14th-st.. issued 10 y. r.. Smaller All per
sons are cautioned against negotiating the
fame. II not returned 10 the bank on The
10Th day OF May. 1897. a duplicate will be
issued "' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

LARGE and small furnished rooms for
gentlemen; running water. gas and bath
board optional. 81 Grove-st.
3 DAsT I2TU-ST. and 20 EAST 22D-ST.
Large and small desirable rooms, tran
silently or permanently: references.
1876 WEST -sT.-Large. airy room,
with or without board. In central local
!ty: private family
IA WEST 4STH ST. -fIandsomely fur
nished rooms also large back parlor;
special rates n permanent: references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
CARPET CLEANING.

j. & w, WILLIAMS,
Carpet Cleaning, 1853 West 54th-st. Alter
irg and relayinS. SEND for circular. Tele-
phone call. 3Cd 3sth-st.
CARPETS CLEANED BY STEAM. By
HAND or on the floor. CAREFUL CAR
PET CLEANING CO.. 1853 Broadway, +2l
to 423 East 4Sth-st. COE * BRANDT.
Proprietors. Telephone 132-3sth.
FREDERICK ACKERMAN. 1913 Yves,
32d-st., near 6ih-aye., established 1882,
Steam carpet cleaning and feather and
hair renovatlng works: thorough and sat
isfactory; also carpets fitted. made over
and reiaid.
STAR CARPET CLEANING WORKS. rs.
West 32d-st. Lowest prices: all kinds.
cents per yard: send postal.
THE Great American Steam Carpet Clean
ing Works I33-135 West 25th-st. JAMES
T. BACKUS, Proprietor.
w II. JORDAN 437-43o West i5th-st.-
The establishment where carpets are
thoroughly cleaned. orders by mall
promptly attended 10. Telephone. III 3s,h
BROOKLYN.
BRUSH CARPET CLEs MING. Sss-3oi
Lxingto1-ave.--Ing brussels. ( cts
yard. Carriage free. Tel. 426 Red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-28
ORESssiAKIyG.

A.-A.-A.-COUTCRI FRANCAlSf-.
Formerly with stern Bros. latest spring
styles for costumes, Capes ard Jackets
ladies' materials mads up; estimates given:
remodell!Dg; reasonable pr.ceS; short notice.
Nine. BENITEAU ANDERSON. 23S 9Th
ave. near 1Gth-st.
A.--A.-ARTISTIC tailor-,nade suits from
~ up; also ball. evening. wedding, din
ner. reception; fancy waists and gowns.
every description; bicycle and travelling
SUITS. etc nj and workmanship guaran-
l9th-st
A.-A-ARTIsTIO dressmaking: "a hours
notice. dinner and evening gowns a
speciality. Mrs. M'ELRoY. AZ East 1ith-
St, between Broadway and University
Place.
DRESSMAKING wanted at IL cents daily;
car fare for an interview. DRESS
MAKER. GA Columbus-ave.. advertise
ment office.
DREssMAKER. - Fashionable. expert
enced, competent. responsible: work
shown perfect ~ guaranteed superior
finish; prompt and rea/onable. Mrs.
COOKE, 225 West 4ith-f. near Broad
way.
DREssMAKER.- Sewing Of all kinds;
skirts speciality. 2l9 West 34th-st.
DREssMAKEE wants few more Gus
toners at home; suits from s. up. Miss
H. FOX. $50 8th-aye. second bell
GOOD DRESsMAKER wishes work in pr,
vate families: latest fashions: SO per day.
Address X. Box ~. l.2i2 Broadway.
NINE MARIE. If2 West 11th .st.-Newest
Paris designs In summer dresses: mod
crate prices: short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
TO CONTINUE WARM.
Cooler Weather Not Looked for Until
Sunday.

Cooler Weather Not Looked for Until
Sunday.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District Of Columbia eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland
and Virginia, fair and continued high tenn
perature tonight and Saturday; probably
cooler Sunday; variable winds, becoming
westerly.
The area of high pressure has moved
from Assiniboia to North Dakota, causing
the lowest temperature of the season, GU
Appelle reporting "a degrees this morning.
Frosts have occurred in North Dakota and
Montana. The pressure is high off the
middle Atlantic and north Pacific coasts.
Showers have occurred from Arizona to
Lake Superior and in Florida and Texas
The temperature has fallen on the mid
die slope. in the Missouri and upper Missis-
sippi valleys. and in the upper lake region.
has risen in New England and the middle
plateau and has remained stationary else
where. The condition of unusual heat con-
tinued yesterday throughout the Missis-
sippi valley and the lake regions, and ex-
tended eastward to the middle Atlantic
states and New England. maximum tenn
peratures of 80 degrees and upward being
reported throughout these districts. In the
upper lake region the temperatures were
higher than any previously recorded by the
weather bureau during the first ten days
of September, "a degrees being reported
from Alpena and Marquette.
Showers may be expected in Florida and
generally fair weather elsewhere east of
the lower lake region, the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys to the Atlantic coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
Is CHATTANOOGA In GEORGIA.
dispute Over boundary Line Raises N
Novel Question

MOVER question.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Atlanta, Ga, says: A dispute of ma
tional Interest has just started between
Georgia and Tennessee over the owner
ship OF the city of Chattanooga
The present boundary line places the city
In Tennessee, but several expert geogra-
piers have recently found Information
which goes to show that the boundary line
Is not properly located. The facts seem
to justify the claim that not only the city
OF Chattanooga, but the entire mountain
district surrounding 1t. is in Georgia The
boundary line between the states is the
thirty-fifth parallel of north latitude and
this was located by a survey In 1878 one
mile south of the Tennessee river
Georgia will make claim to CHATTANOOGA.
and the issue will probably be contested
between the two states I'm the courts. 1t
will be claimed that a correct survey will
place the thirty-fifth parallel north of
Lookout mountain, and that more than
100000 citizens of Tennessee will have TO
become citizens of Georgia
Governor Atkinson proposes to appoint
boundary commissioners. and the issue
thus raised is likely to be one of the most
novel in the history of the country. Mes
sages from Chattanooga state that a ma
jority OF the citizens are willing to re-
nounce their allegiance to Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
POSSES AFTER A MURDERER
Citizens of Summit, N. J., Looking for Maj
Who Killed Pitts. .
They Have a Good Description of the
Kobber and Are Aided by
BIoodhounds.


NEW YORK, September 1O.-Afded nv
several bloodhounds, 9apossss of citizens of
Summit. N. J.. secured the, fields and woods
near the village last night. and this morn
ing for the masked robber who murdered
the aged farmer, James Pitts, and fatally
injured Mary Davis, his negro housekeeper.
Inc posses met with no success, Whether
or not the murderer secured any money
from the house Of his victim is not known
yet, but 1t Is believed he took 81 600 the
farmer had received for some land few
days ago. ....
According to the story told this fore
noon by the housekeeper, It was about
$3.50 O'Clock when the murder was COM
United. Pitts had finished his evening
meal and was reading. Mrs. Davis was
door was suddenly thrown open and a
large man. whose face was concealed by a
black mask, rushed in. He was armed
with club. Before the farmer could ut
down upon the old mans head, The hIoIy
was crashing one. and Pitts fell out Of
mis- chair. dying almost instantly. The
o,ow mao laid open his scalp six inches
screamed and the robber dealt her a hIow
tnat knocked her senseless. The robber
then began q search of the house While
ne was upstairs Mrs. Davis recovered con-
sSiousness and dragging herself out of
the house made her way to the residence of
Allen G. Woodruff. a neighbor. She stun
OF into the sitting room. crying, Mr..
fnts Mr. Pitts" and then fell in another
sweon. woodruff, with two men who were
visiting him. Charles Ballentine and VIM.
ID, Delaney. started for Pitts house.
They found the old farmer on the f,oor
Wcodrun hurried to the village and brought
tain Stewart to the scene of the Assault
captain Stewart searched Pitts body and
round gold watch, $24 in money and some
valuaoie trinkets. The furniture Of the
tents OF drawers and boxes was strewn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

The following heavy precipitation lin
tnches) was reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Chatham, ESQ., Key
West, 1.22.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls. temperature sc; condi-
ton, 80: receiving reservoir, temperature
81: condition at north connection, SO; con-
dition at south connection So: distributing
reservoir, temperature Is; condition at In
fluent gate house, SO; effiuent gate house,
80.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:26 am and "a pm !;
high tide, 7:21 am. and 1875 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, PIP am. and PIG
pm; high tide, S:07 am. and S:1S pm.
The Sun and Moon,
Today-Sun rises, 5:3S am; sun SETS
6:14 pm.
Full moon, OIL pm. today.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:3S am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 1924 pm.; extin-
is begun one hour before the time named
Arc lamps lighted at 1903 pm; extin-
guished at SOL am.
Temperature for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
the past twenty-four hours, beginning at
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
September o. p.m., 81; pm, 70; mid
night, Y.
September 1O4 am, 6S; 8 am. 70: -
M, so, and 2 pm, 05.
Maximum, 95, at PM, September 10;
minimum, 68, at am, September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10
FACT AND FICTION.
Both Will BE Well Represented I'm the
big Saturday Star

Both Will BE Well Represented fin the
big Saturday Star.
The Zig twenty-four page Star tomorrow
evening will be found to be full of inter-
esting reading matter covering a wide
range Of timely subjects. Although 1t has
been warm this week, autumn is at hand.
and special writers for The Star. both in
this country and abroad, have written sea-
sonable articles on early fall fashions.
which are sure to prove satisfactory to
the women readers. A feature this week
which Is quite out of the ordinary is a
fascinating piece of fiction entitled "Klon-
dixie Cold" wherein the writer depicts the
possibilities of a piratical raid upon one
OF the ocean steamers returning from the
new Ell Dorado laden down with the
precious metal. There will be a further in
stallnent Of Stanley Weyman's story,
Shrewsbury" and number of articles
on travel and adventure. SO that all in all
The Saturday Star this week will be found
fully up to any of its predecessors Fol-
lowing are some of the features Of special
interest:
AT OLD GLOUCESTER Qllustrated).
The little colony of Washington artists
who summer at that picturesque resort
GAME PRESERVES Qllustrated).
A number of large estates in this country
have already been set apart for the
protection of wild animals.
pEAr MN. E,oD povc <I,,,.ro.oa
Directions whereby an ingenious youth
can make and stock a first-class aqua
rum.
HAS COME TO STAY Qllustrated).
The republic is fixture in France IL one
may judge by the Bellevue. By Sterling
Heilig.
IDEAS FOR AUTUMN Qllustrated).
Fashion hints that were gathered at a
big New York opening recently.
CANADAs DEFENsEs Qllustrated).
Frank Carpenter writes entertainingly Of
the forts of Quebec, the militia and the
mounted police.
DESIGNED BY FELIX Ulustrated).
The famous French dressmaker submits
a model for handsome visiting gown
suitable for autumn wear.
STORY OF LITTLE KYUSE.
An Indian youth who had a part in the
history of the pony express. By Cy
Warman.
ENLISTED SHYLOCKS.
Men in the army and navy who wax
wealthy from the prodigality Of their
associates.
PLEASED THE CAMP.
The acting was bad, the theater was a
tent but 1t was the first play ever given
at Angels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-10

noor, which was recovered and turned
over to the police as evidence Mr.. Wat
in the day.
Believed to De a Stranger.
None of the detectives know the prisoner,
and it is believed he is a stranger in this
city. The detectives are endeavoring to
ascertain something OF his identity. and
also where he has been stopping during
his stay here. 1t is thought by the officers
that Randall. as he gives his name, pos
sloiy had confederate and search is being
made for him. The arrest of Randall the
police believe. will prevent a number of
robberies previously contemplated Artf-
cles of 5ewelry found on him are held at
Headquarters for Identification. The police
believe that the prisoner also robbed the
baltimore and Ohio railroad station at
Takoma Park last night. The station was
entered by Forcing open the window, and
an American bulldog revolver and sixty
cents stolen: 1t Is thought that the re-
volver found on Randall Is the weapon
wnich was taken from the railroad office.