davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-20

Just the thing you want and you get them
so cheap you can't help but buy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-20
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Here are four lots Of Great Bargains:
LOT NO L.

lHlS lOt, your CHOICE nj 0lD
LOT NO. @
La dies, Oxford chocolate colored, Mickey sewed,
Regular price $14O
Ladies' Oxford tan colored, Mickey sewed, regu-
lar price 15O
Ladies' slipper cloth top, hand sewed, regular
Ladies tan Oxford, cloth top hand sewed LIS
lh's lot your choice $1.25
LOT NO. 3.
Ladies' tan kid Victoria Pol. Paris opera shoe
regular price $3.50
Ladies' tan kid vesting top, hand sewed, lace,
regular price 800
Ladies tan kid vesting top, Roxbury toe, hand
turned, regular price 800
Mems shoe, Russell Vici London toe, req price $50
I" 6 hand sewed g LOO
ms lot' your choice $500
LOT NO.
Mems russell grain shoe, regular price $3.50
vici, fancy buckle, regular price $50
bicycle shoe, London cap, golf cut, regu-
lar price go
Mems bicycle shoe russell grain, regular price $50
This lot, your choice for 81 In
$50 bottles French Gloss Shoe backing bottle
everywhere. Our price, -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-07-20
Samples and Prices sent Free on Application.

LADIES' GAUZE VESTS.
Get some Of these. They are solid COM
fort these hot days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
JOHN II. M.LEAN's AMBITION.
His Friends Announce His Candi.
aacy for Governor Of Ohio


CINCINNATI. July 7.-while there has
been much agitation recently about John
r. Mclean. proprietor Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer. being a candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor. yet his
friends made no open or public deciara-
ton here until today The declarations
today were due 20 reports sent out to the
effect that Daniel McConyille and other
friends OF Mclean were IN conference
here and claimed that Mr.. Mclean was
already assured Of the nomination by the
GAINESVILLE convention next month.
There are other candidates for the nom
nation and some OF them have canvassed
the state very thoroughly. The most
prominent candidate In the field IL prob
ably Col James kiibourne. of Columbus
1t is stated also that there Is a movement
for Allen w Thurman for second place
on the national ticket with Mr.. BRYAN
next year and that the candidacy OF Mr.
Mclean this year for governor would give
him 40 much prestige az possibly TO inter-
ferc next year with Thurman for vice
president as well as with Kilbourne and
others this year for governor
II Is also believed here that Col. Kill
bourne Allen w. Thurman. Judge j. p.
Tarvin. Of Covington. KY, president or
the Bimetaliic League of the Ohio valley,
and others VIII have conference with
Mr.. Bryan during the Chicago platform
dollar dinner at Columbus tonight over
the Ohio situation
Judge Tarsin II considered the Ken
lucky favorite for second place on the
ticket with Bryan. The friends Of Mr.
Mclean claim that they are not In the
.ield IN any sense against Bryan. and that
they have simply entered the canvass for
the purpose Of dominating a state ticket
at GAINESVILLE that can be elected
There are some who think that the can
dsdacy of MIR. Mclean was announced
more emphatlcaiIy today than heretofore
on account of the meeting OF leaders with
Mr. Bryan at the state capital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
CABINET APPROVES PLAN.


WASHINGTON, July 1.-The president
today brought before the abtnst the plan
for ss.cering the provisional army. The
decision to appoint colonies and iieuten-
ant coloueis OF the volunteer regiments
from regular army officers who served
during the Spanish war and the other
of!fcers from among those who served In
the volunteer army with credit or dis
tincsion. Was heartily approved by the
members of she cabinet The records OF
the volunteer officers are to be carefully
looked into In the selection Of oflcers
below the rank Of lieutenant Colonel
II was stated at the war department. to-
s.ay that Aiusoss every ofsscer who served
Ia the volunteer army during the war with
Spain, and who had been honorab bly, mus-
tered out. had again offered bis services
20 meet the nee3s Of ire Philippine cam
pssgn- No less than ten Thousand appis-
cations for commsss ons In she new vcsun-
seeg afuy ,psv farming hare besn received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

hymns sung by the EnGeavorers this MORN
ing en- route to the quiet hour" at tent
Fndeavor. However abundant these
showers may have been. the physical rains
were eopious enough To drench everything
tn sight. and the utter inability of tent
Endeavor TO exclude the rain was fully
demonstrated. Tent Endeavor was a
broad and long expanse OF shining umbrei-
las. and FOR long time the m,lfYied roar
OF the rain upon the roof precIuded the
hope OF speaking or audible prayer. so that
the people sang instead, led by four brass
wind Instruments. sticking out from under
umbrellas on the stage
Hundreds of young people hrayea the
elements and appeared at the grounds FOR
the two man 10 o'clock gatherings hut
postponement for the time being a, lea st
was inevitable.
Tents Finally Dry Ont.
The rain practically ceased soon after 10
o'clock. the tent seats became partially
dr.ed out and the programme proceeded
WITH both the main tents comfortably
filled. Today's speaking was not wholly
from the platforms. The humbles, dele
gates In the audience had their chances
as against the pulpit orators on tire stage
They promptly improved all opportunities
given by the open pariiaments to shout on.
ther experiences In religious work and
Grafton Of the world.
school OF Methods.
Tent Endeavor was the scene Of a nrac-
teal school OF methods. addresses aternat-
.ng with the open parliament in bringing
oat a consensus OF opinions and past and
prospective achievements
The topics and the leaders were as fol-
LEWIS:
New Ideas for the Prayer Meeting
Committee VIM. K. Sweet, Denver Col
New Views for the Lookout Commit
tee. ], III. Ran. Philadelphia.
open Parliament conducted by w =
Perkins. Baltimore.
Novel, SociaIs." Rev. Ell Freck. Day.
ton. o
Open Parliament" conducted hv John
4 Carey. Baltimore
Fresh Missionary Meetings" H n
T-athrop. Boston.
Open Parliament New Plans" con,
d'acfeG by H. VI. Gro'ihouse. Dallas. Tex
some New Committees" s. J. Duncan
Clark. Toronto. Ont
The theme ~ she meeting in tent VII
liston was BEST Things" a practical
scnaot az methods at which Treasurer
William Shaw. 81 Boston. presiaea
Ten 81 the Best Things That Can Pc
Done. hy the various society Commit
tees. we're described In brief talks by Rev
OTIS A. Smith. Of bar City. Mich Rev
r II Hanna. Of S.eub~nviife O. Rev r
". fippengsr. ~ warrensburg Mo, gev
A &. Miller, NJ Piynsonfh, o., and Rev
J. =. Cowsn. Of Boston.
An address On the best conservation
meetings was given hy Rev A. G. Kemp
toa. 81 GAINESVILLE. Wis. A q. LeHsngwelI
Of Appleton, Wis, conducted short open
parliament on Tia Best Thing Your 6o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
C.E.S GET NELL DRENcHED.
Noise Of Pelting Rain DF0wns S0ona
Of SpeakePD' Voices - Secretary
Daer Resents the Statement That

DETROIT. July Soon after th1tbreak
of dawn the trustees OF the United Society
of Christian Endeavor gathered in the
Hotel Cadillac 10 discuss the several mat
ters left undetermined at Wednesday
meeting The most important of these was
a protest from the Ministerial Alliance OF
Toledo against the opening Of the gates OF
the Ohio centennial on Sunday.
A resolution was authorized protesting
against the opening OF any exposition or
fair on the Sabbath.
Another resolution was announced pro-
testing against the seating OF Congress
man-eiect Brigham N. Roberts. OF Utah.
Both resolutions viii be submitted to the
general convention for adoption.
Heavy Downpoar Of Rain.
Showers OF Blessing" and There's SUM-
shine In Ny Soul Today were the favoriie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

ciety Ever Did," calling forth responses
from many delegates from widely sepa-
rated parts of the country. The meeting
closed with an address by Rev j. "a. =.
Smith OF Chicago, on the subject. Don't
Be Satisfied With the Second Best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
WILL IGNORE THE UNION.
American smelting and Refining OF.
Aclal States His Attitude
n cninpaAO

DENVER. July ~. b. Grant. chair
man of the operating COMMITTEES Of the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany il quoted this afternoon a. follows:
"Our smelters. which are idle. will never
start up again IL we have to deal with
any union to effect a settlement OF this
strike.
Mr. Grant further stated that he would
attend the meeting OF the state board OF
arbitration and the men this afternoon
and request that no further efforts be
made for a settlement until the validity
OF the eight-hour law 10 passed upon by
the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

Bank Examiner Orders IL On Account
of Its Had showing

ST PArf. Jaiy The Savings Bank q
8. Paul estaalgshss. In tsss- casss&l sa,, ssa
Thomas A. fsr~nderwsst. sEcs deas. has
t~~a compelled III close sts DOORS
Tae deposits exceed g. ~ ss. TIE hank
was closed by state Bank Examiner Pope,
whe Nys 81 Rad an excessive amount II
Improbable investments and had asen
iessins usoEey fcg sxzar tine Preside N;
rr~naerxsst claims that The hank neeS3
rot have ae~sn closed. that business xas
improving AID that already a consider
aole y~nrtson ~ tae SssAss ~ real estate
which IL aaa been necessary - take ia
DIR foreclosure proceedings owing ~ TIE
hard tirsse~s hsd s~~ss skNpsssesi % AZ a
nrctt IL - believed des~ssstows viii ae
gAid In fsGG No csh@r aAaks are In Aay
var szsoisec IL tie .AiizwA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
MODVs NIVENDI UNTITLED.
No Abatement OF the Claim "f This
Country ~ 60 Alaskan boundary.

WASHINGTON. July Following the
rule governing diplomatic exchange, the
state department absolutely refuses TO
make public the latest instructions sent
10 Mr. Choate respecting the modus vi
venSi However. IL can he stated that
they DO not contemplate any abatement
In the claims of the United States as TO
the territory TO he included in the pro-
vssionai boundary line and generally they
look 70 q persistence In the original posi-
tioG on QUE part
Ii il the belief now that the two gov
eraEneuts have come 10 Il point where II
must BE- admitted that their present rep
resentatites must aba their efforts
"a agree themselves upon boundary line.
even though the latter be bat temporary
Whether aot arbitration VIII Re the
ternisr resort cannot be soretola at pres
sent. IL IL feared the EFFORT to arrange
the limitations OF al arbitration would
BE- eeset With as grave difficulties As those
Ia the WAY % .llrest NEGOTIATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
each member. the minority recording its
dissent and signing IL.


The decision Of the court is 10 be read at
a public sitting In the presence OF the agent
OF the counsel Of the eontending parties
who shall finally decide the matter at is
sue and close the arbitration proceedings.
The concluding clauses relate TO the revi-
sion OF proceedings In the case OF the dis
cosery OF new fact. and provide that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

OLDEST In experience medical kuov1e6ea
skill-CROWNED Is EAR1 Of unparalleled
can you All Chronic, Nervous Blood and SKIN Nss
cutins or buanss. Consultation CUE 5
ment for of.town pausnts HOare Z. IA to Co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

each power bear its own expenses and
agreed share Of the cost Of the tribunal
without pre- judice TO the penalties imposed.
sitting 10 Adjourned.
The reporter of the committee explained
iengthiiy the motives which inspired the
drafting committee in celebrating the
scheme.
NJ Bourgeois. head OF the French dele
CATION, thanked the reporter In warm
terms. and congratulated him upon his re-
narkahle exposition. The sitting was then
adjourned until July u. and no; Friday
next. as previously cabed
The review OF the troops this morning
was attended by the military delegates TO
the conference, who were specially invited
10 be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08
POPULISTS WILL NOT FUSE
Chairman Rankin Says They Will
Put Up . Ticket Of Their

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July Mortimer
C.. Rankin, chairman OF the Populist ma
tional central committee has been inter-
viewed in regard to whether Populists
would form a fusion with the Democrats
for the coming campaign, Mr.. Rankin
the Populists will hold their national con-
vention one month prior to either the Re
publican or Democratic conventions. For
this reason the Populists will prepare
own candidatee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-08

at the war department and have been
placed on file.
The ten regiments Of volunteers viii be
equipped throughout a. are the regulars.
The ordnance department has on hand
sufYicient supply OF Krag-Jo.Eensen rfnes
anc other arms to equip the regiments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
MANY GOWNS.

II il said that the wife OF L. flung
Chang possesses more gowns. TO sly
nothing of her supply OF extra coats
and trousers. than any other living
woman. Mrs. Ii is credited with nav
ing no fewer than 1000 gowns. and j.
said to have ] 900 waitiuS-womeu iu
attendance on her. y Cynic alleges
that 500 Of the women are hired 90 SPY
on the other 500, and keep them tsUm
making iuroads on Mrs. Lis wardrobe.
The Princess of Wales has ara extern
sive supply OF gowns. bvt tn" Princes
OF Sagan Is said To he still better sup
plied with froClSs. The CuuutsEs 90 CH--
tellaue has ore % tho largest ward
robes in the world. 10 the Euss.us may
he believed. They say she never wears
the same evening gown more than i"'
or thre" times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
THAT new STOCK
Waialua Holders Vote for
10000 More Shares
Sha' D. bate at tie Meeti "a rrsSs of:s'
Opinions Threats e 40 Iri1fs-
zion ArsiIc4ii, n.

At the adjourned meeting OF stock
holders of the waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited. held yesterday
morning 1t the Chamber OF Commerce
rooms a motion 10 increase the capital
OF the company by the issue of 10000
additional shares was carried by a vote
OF 25.94i shares TO S57l shares. Vice
President b. F. Dillingham; presided at
the meeting
The debate was on the question
whether or no present holders should
have purchase preference when tine adj
ditional stock was issued. Mcssrs.
Magoon. Thurston, Silliman aud Me
Clanahan spoke on the subject. At
times the discussion was quite sharp.
After adjournment there We're heard
threats that an injunction against is
suance cf the new stock would he
sought in the court 10y some uf the dis
satisfied minority. Contrary To the
expectations OF a number OF peopl. the
vote for the new stock was but little
short, comparatively, of being uuaui-
nous
The majority of the stockholders
were evidently convinced that the
statements OF Messrs. Thurstou and
MCClanaha1 were correct. These were
in effect that because the new stock
was to be issJIsd for "a specific purpose
for the necessities and benefit III the
corporation 70 need not be first offered
To present stockholders. MessrS. Ma
COON and Silliman presented the con
trary view. j. u. Carter entered u for
NAL protest against the action Of the
meeting. The new stock is to- De used
to settle the 'S0psr case lately de
Cided.
c. VI. Cooke was elected director
vice b. +. Dillingham;. resigned.
The action of the stockholders js
summarized IN the following rcsulu-
ton:
For tie purpose of providing ad
ditional necessary capital with which
TO carry ON the business OF the com
pany. and more particularly for the
purpose OF compromising and finally
settling the litigation now ppudiuC
against this company involving the
ownership OF certain shares OF It's cap
ital stock, the capital stock az this
company is hereby increased To- $500. g
600 10y the issue OF 10000 new assess.
able shares Of the par value OF 500
And the directors are hereby au-
thoriZed and directed to issue such
shares in such amounts and to such
persons as may he necessary for the
purpose aforesaid"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
NOTES ABOUT MEx.

Archer Brown. the millionaire iron
maker. hes. . "a iN.s - a rca1r.-
n the C!ugt7a Gazette. saved $500
from H.s vas "a Wl.h ;al; f1r h.s
capital jl.i sas .luudatiun for his
present tag.ll..
Thomas 4. Elss.1. Who has pur-
.s-sg. TO-. .s..a ...a a..aEs tu NsW
Mexico. p1y.a@ ..a4..-.as ike 5000
.0r. Nl.1 ,r,lt 3D.. 1.e D. las asg slee-
;vlcII process. aad for tasE uurp1Er
wili lu..d q i1rsr r,dreI-a plaza. 10
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY.

Militarism IN Germany Is no respeC-
ter OF amateur photographers. The
story which follows is the more signl-
ficant because its victim. far from be-
ing a foreigner, was an honest German
merchant touring WA bicycie and ca
mera in the neighborhCod OF DInizic.
y fortnight since, after taking few
snap shots OF the lighthouse opposite
Westerplatte. hs d.smounted ON MS
way TO the bathing pace 20 watch
some soldiers drilling. he was stand
ing with y number OF other spectators.
but his instrument was in his hand. y
moment later the stsntorian voice OF a
lieutenant ordered the sentinel to- ar
rest the man with the photograph in
strumeni. Tho apparatus was taken
from him, ami the prisoner was forced
to stand N the sentry box with h!s
face TO the vail like u nausa,y school
boy until the arrival OF the patrol.
Between rows OF fixed bayonets he was
then escorted through the principal
streets OF Westerplatte to the unliCe
station, where his name and address
were taken and his pockets cmp,Ieu.
The ensuing stages OF his punishment
were sea trip w';h = policeman %
Dantzic nigh: ~ = dirty police eel,
and iiV. days - solitary confinement
4, :As end J- ...s Zine he photogTa-
phic 1!a.e~ fauru 10 MS possession hlv'
ing been ds.g'u;cd - the Imperial
Courts =! Justice @t Lei sic. and dis
covered 10 ce Uf q quite legitimate ma
ture. the unfortunate photographers was
set 1T liberty. The most dramatic IT,
cident of his story concerns the struE'
gle the prisoner hau wien police OIL
Ger who wished IN nis zeal 10 invest
gate the plates IN broad daylight. H1t
he given way to this demand the p!aie.
would have been ruined, and their ur
fortunate owner, as an object OF iudei.
BILE suspicion, would probably have hat
TO spend sin months instead OF SIX days
in prison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02

VIII buy or sell outright city and
suburban real estate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02

Hives are = terrible torment 20 the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails. Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. 20 cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-02

Estate
FOR SALE.

,. Lots in different parts of X.
waio Tract.
;. Two homes at kcwaip.
6. Long lcssehold at KskaAs'
with fine returns: near new foun
dry.
Z. \ few more lots of all Sizes u
different parts Of the most desiF
able locations OF Kaiihi. with go
views. maCadamiz.d streets. ans
water supply from city. Thee.
lots I will sell at your own terms
s. Two more large choice lots n
Kalihi: Eva side n. n. MyeF,
Esq. commanding an unsurpassss
view: on fine street. with city ws
ter supply.
IL. Fine house: ~o,u"e l"'. si3
rs. ut Punahuu: terms stsy.
II. Thrcc-fourths ~ 90. ..rsc aoss.
lot at Kam1iliili.
\ nice clean lot. ispN:sp. =, N.
iihi ready for building
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Bank Statement.

New York Dec. 2-The Financier says:
The statement of the associated banks of
New York city for the week ended Dec.
2 shows that the institutions are finding
ready employment for the supplies of
money they are accommodating from the
treasury, although as a matter of fact
the averages are so dominated by the
changes reported by one large bank that
general reductions are somewhat difficult
to make.
The National City bank, which at the
close of the previous week reported all
the gains in cash, proving conclusively
that the other institutions had not bet
tered their situation from reserve stand
point, appears in a somewhat similar
role in the current exhibit. This bank,
with the National Park bank, accumu-
lated nearly all the excess cash that has
been received and the former has made
practically all the new loans and gained
half the deposit increase. The inference
is that the position of the other banks
has changed only slightly for the better
during the week. With these facts in
mind the statement assumes a different
meaning, but taking the exhibit as a
whole, the totals are to be regarded as
satisfactory
Expansion in loans and in deposits show
that the contractions which have char
acterized these items with little intermis-
sion since July last are perhaps at an
end. The banks, with the certainty of a
source of replenishment, now that the
treasury has extended the period of bond
purchases, are apparently willing to en-
large their commitments, and as the
pressing demand from the interior is at
an enu. it is only reasonable to expect
that the totals will show increases over
the new year. In view of the fact that
the country is doing a much larger vol
ume of business and is using much more
money than was the case last year, it Is
not expected that the banks here will be
able, even If willing. to encourage such a
rise in loans as occurred from January
well into the spring of this year. The sur
plus reserve of the banks is now sS,556, 700.
which is only about half that reported
for the opening week of December, 1898,
while loans are $15,000.0O0 lower. The
banks have s19OO0,0O0 less cash than at
this time last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03

The effect of truthful advertising
will never die out.-AdVisor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-12-03
Made Life n Burden,

Mrs. George Curtis, the old lady
whose sanity has been several times a
matter for the consideration of the au-
thorltles, and who was some months
ago committed to the state insane asy-
lum, but was released soon afterward
as cured, was arrested again by the
police last evening. She had yielded to
her love of drink for the first time since
returning from the asylum and was
making life burden for a family living
at 423 Hopkins street, when an officer
was called in and she was taken to Jail
and locked up. ts@ttN