davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1899-10-19

Attic Phifer. Onward. Tenn. writes: have
known Or. NJ. A. simmons Liver Medicine ?
years. II Is a good medicine. II cures Cramps
In Stomach, and Torpid Liver. believe u is a
much better medicine than zsilin's and Black
DrauQkt
The bee., 1899-10-19

Jesse Phillips is at Louisville
this week, attending Grand
Lodge of the Kentucky Masons,
as representative Csc. w. Turner
Lodge at this place.
The bee., 1899-10-19

said, "we Democrats will do the
counting" This sort of talk
sounds very much like a public
confession of intended rascality.
The bee., 1899-10-19

THE preachers are against Goe-
bel for pure principles sake. If
you are in doubt as to your duty,
follow the example of the preach
ers.
The bee., 1899-10-19
IiopkInsyiIIe 10 the CIrcus.

On October 25th the Louisville and
Nashville will sell round trip tickets
for SIPS good returning October 20,
on account of Forepaug & Sells
Bros circus.
The bee., 1899-10-19

BRYAN's promised sensation in
his first speech in Kentucky, like
the 4th of July balloon ascen-
sion, failed to appear. But he
got the benefit of the ad.
The bee., 1899-10-19

Is noted for It's keen sight, clear
and distinct vision. SO are those
persons who use Sutherland's Eagle
Eye Salve for weak eyes, styes, sore
eyes OF any kind or granulated lids.
Sold by all dealers at % cents.
The bee., 1899-10-19

OTHERS have said before what
Mr.. Goebel is now quoted as say
ing at McHenry last week, that
the other fellows could do all the
voting they wanted to but, he
The bee., 1899-10-19

DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Quiekens
the Appetite, Aids Digestion. gives Tonic and
vigor to all the functions. and foiti6es the sys-
tenn against Epidemic Influences.
The bee., 1899-10-19

Dizziness, loss Of appetite, nausea
and fiatulency are all connected with
DYSPEPSIA or indigestion. Herbine
will give prompt relief. Price 80 cts.
st. Bernard Drugstore.
The bee., 1899-10-19

A company with an authorized
capital OFFS 600, 900 has recently been
organized for the purpose of deyel-
0ping the zinc mines In Kentucky.
The bee., 1899-10-19

Conductor Sparrow has about re-
covered from his recent injuries and
has reported for work again.
The bee., 1899-10-19

At Somerset company has been
lately organized for the development
of coal fields near there.
The bee., 1899-10-19
Hoods SaaSabaM
%IIaZa7slE SIJIlEU|

Hoods PILLS cure liver ills the nonirrItating and
only eathartie to take with Hood,s sarsAParills:
The bee., 1899-10-19

A VOTE for Taylor is a vote for
good work and good government.
The bee., 1899-10-19

The matron Of well known Masonic Home inmate
seventy age who has nfmary years
sufferer from Indigestion and has been taking Rpans
ues about year and half and finds them that
never without Them He willing that his should be
Testimonial might be OF persuadng
to try them second old gentleman in the institution
eghyour of has had liver trouble for many years
finds that RIPANS help him much They also have
there thirty the other foywo both
from indigestion, causing headache depression of spirits
They take the Tabules and find them they
always have package in their pockets The
that she fcrhve and at times suffers with ndges
tion causing pain and paroxysms OF bchng
Tabules good indeed and perfectly willing have
used in a testimonial
% vs. gu sss .g %
The bee., 1899-10-19

Subscribe for THE BEE, 81 per
year.
The bee., 1899-10-19

DsASAfAr< NuBIAh TEA cures Dyspep-
! uWate<s ' sia, Constipation and Indi-
gestion. Regulates the liver. Price, Is cts.
Sold by st. Bernard Drug Store.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

Farmer Tenants Way of Getting
Even for an Impudent Restriction.

Farmer Tenants Way of Getting
Leases as now drawn by owners and
agents Of fiat buildings contain many queer
conditions, but new species of this re-
stricting mania on the part of landlords was
recently developed on the North Side.
A retired farmer, whose pride in his fam
lily brought him to Chicago, rented a fiat
this spring. He made his money grubbing
on farm down in Schuyler county, and as
he has added many acres to the original
100 in the same way, he comes pretty near
knowing the value OF a bargain. Not having
much to do, he spends some of his time look
ing around in the big department stores.
One well-known State street headquarters
for bargains has furnished a number of in
teresting shopping experiences for the old
gentleman. The other day he responded
to the tempting offers advertised in the
Sunday Inter Ocean, and bought several
articles which he ordered sent to his new
fiat The next morning after the wagon had
delivered the goods, his landlord came up
and registered vigorous objection to hav-
ing delivery wagons from that particular
department store stop in front Of his build
Ing The landlord and his family occupy the
lower fiat in the building. and they do not
want the neighbOrs turning up their noses
at the sight Of bargain counter delivery
wagons stopping there.
''It hurts the value Of my building" pro-
tested the landlord.
We'll, well' was all the old farmer
could reply as he caught his breath but
there was sparkle in his eye as he watched
the landlord go down the back stairs.
We'll, WE'LL, he mTttered as he again tried
to catch his breath. Reckon this is free
country. Mother guess I'll be going down
town.
AS he got on a North Side cable car and
began thinking about the matter, he got
more and more incensed, and the desire to
assert his American independence grew
apace. By the time he reached Madison
street he had a swelling program of VEN
geance in his breast. He couldn't get to that
department store fast enough. He didn't
dozen departments in the store, and or
dered things sent to his fiat. Some things
he didn't need, but he ordered them just
the same Each department of that store
has it's own wagons. They began to arrive
that evening. The next day they arrived in
relays The landlord grew frantic.
After the second wagon arrived the land
lord sent his wife to demonstrate with his
new tenant. The old farmer sat in an easy
chair in the front parlor and chuckled be-
hind his paper. Then the third and fourth
wagon drove up. The neighbors began to
notice the rush of delivery wagons They
kept coming all day, and the farmer con-
tinued to chuckle.
well, WE'LL" he said, stroking his white
beard, II reckon that feller'll understand
this is a free country, after this" as he
looked over the pile of bundles on the
kitchen table,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

rows which live around there are recluses.
or have been run away from the thickly
settled quarters of the city. There is plenty
OF room for more of these little -rascals
IN the grounds. where the trees furnish
quiet places for building and Matching, but
the great majority Of these birds appear
not to care much for these delightful
grounds For feeding purposes the White
house grounds are not q success because
they are always kept clean. In addition
to the value Of the grounds for residence
purposes. there 10 one distinct advantage.
That Is In bathing facilities. White House
sparrows are like Japanese people in this
respect. When they are not chattering
about this thing and that they are bathing
In the different fountains in the grounds.
At all hours Of the day, but more partfcu-
lariy IN the morning the little sparrows
assemble at the fountains, fit to the leaves
OF the water plants and dive and duck az
long az they desire. They are not good
swimmers and do not wear fancy bathing
suits. Where water Is convenient spar
rows are clearly little animals. Each leaf
Of water plant Is strong enough to hold
the weight Of bird. and there Is not much
danger Of drowning. At any rate no life
guards are stationed by the sparrows to
watch and protect incautious Lirds.
Blackbirds. robins. thrush, bluebirds and
crows make their homes in the White House
grounds, together with other varieties.
Nearly all the year round robins. may be
seen in the grounds. and they have their
nests somewhere about They ny about
the front Of the grounds and hunt among
the flowers and plants for worms. They do
not battle themselves like the sparrows.
They are comparatively tame, as no one
bothers them. These few robins have been
In the grounds for years. They do not go
far north, like the others of their tribe, in
the summer months. The Washington eli
mate suits them. In the winter thew disap-
pear for trip to the winter resorts in the
South. but come back in the early spring.
The blackbirds seer in the grounds are big
fellows, half as big as crows and just as
glossy black
A rain crow which lives in the grounds
and in the trees Of Lafayette square can
be heard just before each rain. giving his
peculiar warning that rain may be expected.
Old-timers at the White House say that
this bird is a better prophet than the
weather bureau. SO far as rain is concerned.
Washington Star.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
Test of pOlitoneSS.

There were II of them sitting in a group
at the island, when a man hurrying along
with a lineup full of water stumbled over
the feet OF one of the women and deluged
her dress.
Excuse me, num-" he exclaimed, 81 am
sorry to wet your gown. But he was not
content to let well enough alone, and added,
that If people would keep their feet where
they belonged they mightn't be so many
accidents"
Another evidence of the correctness of
my theory" said an old gentleman of the
party. Il hold that true refinement and
consideration are gifts of nature. You may
cultivate a pretty good imitation, but at
some time other the spurious quality of
the article is sure to betray itself. There is
no dross in genuine politeness. Temper it
self cannot impair it"
Il don't know about that" replied the
young lady, who was ruefully contemplating
her dress after giving it a good shaking.
"I'll cite you case in point You may
remember that an old gentleman was run
over last August at the corner of Wood
ward and Larned. The lady in the carriage
that struck him sprang out at once went
to him and showed the sincerity of her re-
greet by her manner. "Oh. dear" she went
on, your wheel is ruined
Don't mind, madam, I'd made I'D nv
mind to quit riding it anyhow"
ankle broken" she repeated after the
policeman, and burst into tears.
Don't worry. l sit down for what little
work l do It's not worth a tear
There is true politeness for you, and that
man has a temper like cross-cut saw
Detroit Free Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

L. Alma Tadema, the famous artist. and
Henry M. Stanley, the explorer and member
Of parliament for Lambeth, were among
the notabilities who have been knighted
by Queen Victoria in honor of her 8Oth
birthday.
Some one told j. A. Mcneil Whistler, the
artist, the other day of the recent report
to the effect that he was laying rapidly"
The reply was characteristic: 1T is my
enemies who say that. They have re-
tanned untarnished through years the in
genious faults of extreme youth"
Northern syndicate recently offered Mrs
Jefferson Davis $4,000 for her home at
Beauvoir. Miss. but she would not have the
the State Daughters of the Confederacy
are to buy the house for $4,000.
The English archaeolOgist Mr.. Phillips
has offered Signor Baccelli. the Italian min
lister of public instruction, the sum of
$12 500 for the carrying out Of investigations
In the Forum. The money will be largely
used in expropriating the houses now stand
ing about the ruins of the Basilica.
Mrs. J. J. Astor has the credit of start
ing a new industry and fashion which
will result in the making of charming
heirlooms for future generations. Mrs.
Astor has her own face painted on six
very beautiful Seyres plates. which are
only used for her smallest and most select
luncheon parties The plates are painted
with exquisite skill and represent Mrs. As
tor in her wedding dress, in evening at
tire, and in various other costumes.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

being made of milkssAea certain attrac-
ton for him. He III gone to investigate
the bait on that moq4 trap and had sprung
it just as IL he had, been a real mouse
The consequence was tiH the spring, which
was a good. stronghold had gripped him
tight on the back okNhe head. And that
was the end of him., ,,e
But though %hel Gould 20 into that
room with :. ramp and look at the snake,
the sight nearly shbtkea her into hyster-
les. She said she could never forget the
look of that dead RATHER, with his jaws
wide open, staring at her in the corner Of
the room. More thaaa that, after she had
nearly dropped the lagnO.and set the house
on fire. she declarf4 that she must get
out and go to SOME pther house. She
Fortunately therg Was a sort OF hotel
in the town and the Berrys went to it.
But it seemed very hard-at the time, at
least-that during the next few days. while
she was suffering from an attack of fever,
the doctor would not let, the Honorable
Tom even send her q note The fact is,
she could not bear anything that reminded
her of that hideous night as she always
called it. -
But here is where the Providence that
watches over good girls comes in, l think
Now observe
"A few days later, when they were just
going to start North, Ethel saw the young
man and told him that their marriage must
be postponed for some months, until she
could forget all about the horrible mouse
trap affair. She said that, for some time
to come, the sight of him would always
remind her of rattlesnake with it's mouth
wide open.
He tried to talk her out Of it, but one
evening out in the moonlight she told
him just how it was.
"She went with her mother to New York,
and thereby the merest accident observe
she met another Englishman who knew
the Honorable Tom. Then. in conversation,
it came out that the Honorable Toms
brother had sent him to Florida on purpose
to separate him from the Honorable Mrs.
Tom, who was very undesirable person.
I'm fact the Honorable Tom was the
black sheep of the family. In many ways
he was not bad fellow-never stole or
anything of that kind-but he had a very
light idea of his Obligations in the way Of
marriage, evidently.
'He himself said, when he was asked
about the affair, that he had come to Flor
ida on purpose to escape from that wo-
man'-meaning the Honorable Mrs. Tom,
his lawful WIFE,
$50, you see, that mouse trap and that
rattlesnake did one good turn for Ethel
Berry then, and second good turn, you may
say, when She married the doctor who
treated her for the nervous trouble that fol-
lowed.
and I happen to know that the doctor
has made her particularly good husband.
1 know it by her looks. l can always tell
a happy wife. '-Exchange.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Flour. receipts yester-
day %. 3l bbls exports %, or fairly active and
about steady. Rye -four dull good to fair g. 90
@S2o: choice to fancy, 50. 25dl3.5O Rye dull;
easier. Barley easy: feeding 4O@4lc c. l. t.
Buffalo. Barley malt dull. Wheat, receipts 4O3
925 bu; exports 25S, 1873; spot frm No red 77sc
T. o. b. afioat spot No l northern, Duluth.
1sAc T. o. b. afoat spot: No. l hard Duluth.
S2Ac f. o. b. afoat to arrive; No. red 75Nc
elevator; options weak because of lower cables
and fine weather and crop news; ralying q
short demand. they thereafter frmer, slim
ulated by export developments and fair clear
ances: closed firm at unchanged prices: July,
76@76iac, closed at 1880; September 76AM76 9-16c
closed at 76iac; December. 7S07SAc. closed at
18Hc. Corn, receipts 349, $50 bu exports 146 60:
spot weak; No 2, 39Bc f. o. b. afoat prompt
shipment, 3sc elevator; options opened easy with
persistent liquidation; receipts and crops
important bear considerations; the close
weak and 1sGAc net lower; July closed at CSC:
September. 1874 ABS 5-16c, closed at $3.50; Deem
Der. 377eM37Ac, closed at 374sc Oats. receipts
103. 800 bu exports H. 723 spot quiet options dull
and nomnally easy Hay quiet. Hops steady.
Hides firm. Leather steady. Wool steady. Coal
quiet. Beef firm. Cut meats firm. Lard f1rmer:
western steamed IS. 70G5.7 rs: refined firm. Pork
firm. Butter weak. Cheese steady. Eggs steady:
14,a@1Sc. Metals-The feature OF the day in
metals easily sharp reaction in tin
primarily due to change in the tenor Of news
from western markets and abroad With the
unfavorabe reports came relapse in demand
from consumers. Spelter also took easier
turn. Copper, the other hand held strong
at full rates. At the close the metal exchange
called pig iron warrants nominal at $13. rs: lake
copper firm at $3.50; tin unsettled. with $28. so
bid and 500. 90 asked; lead unchanged with 81 so
brokers' price for lead is $4.35 and for copper
SIS. 80.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO July 19.-Receipts of cattle were
small yesterday and prices ruled about un-
changed. Good to fancy steers brought s.. Esq
5.S5; commoner grades, 81 65QD5. 20; stockers and
feeders 50. 50Q4. 80; bulls and heifers ~ 20
as. 10; Texas steers s. 5OQ5 %; and calves "a 80
$500 The supply OF hogs was not equal to the
demand and prices advanced 1oG15c. Heavy cav,
hogs brought $4 .25q4 50; mixed lots "a 25G4 5212
light hogs 81 1904 .521a pigs. 81. So@4. As. and
culls and rough lots. s2d4.2 Lambs sold 25G
native wethers unchanged Sheep ruled S. ESQ
1926 for culls to S5@5 20 for prime wethers Texas
sheep brought 1904 25 and western range sheep,
81 1904 co. yearngs sold for 81 .500l5.5 so. and the
better class Of lambs at 50. 75@7 with Gull lambs
at 50. 25al4 so. Ordinary iocks brought 81. 750
$50. Receipts-Cattle 5000; hogs, $1,000; sheep.
Il. 900 head,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, July 1s:-Wheat quiet yester-
day 16elMd lower; July, IS I'd: September, So Cd !;
december, 90 1O7td. Corn dull. A@hd lower;
July. IS 4ssd: September. IS I'D; October. ss SID
p. m. closing-No. northern Duluth. dull,
IS Sd; futures quiet: July. IS I'd: Sept. IS Sd !:
Dec. IS 1ONd Corn. American mixed, spot new
easy s. AID: futures steady; July. s. 4,sd; Sept
3s AID Oct. 3s sgd. Flour St. Louis fancy
winter dull, Is Cd. Receipts. wheat during the
mast three days, POS 900 centals including 81 900
American. Receipts American during the
past three days. 14S,3OO centals. Weather nne
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected up to noon July Is.
BUTTER-The butter market Is Quotably
steady at Saturdays quotations. Easier feeling
was due to eastern influence more than any
thing else. Retailers buying steadily but
the jobbing inquiry is rather slack Receipts
only moderate and no accumulation to
amount to anything is noticeable.
Shippers should try and get butter in here
in lots of % tubs over when 1t is possible
to do without running the risk Of spelling
lots Of that size will bring premium over
smaller sized lots There is a fair demand for
dairies and market Is steady. The packing
stock market is steady with a steady demand
TOday'S quotations are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
ST. LOUIS 1--we STOCK.


ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Cattle receipts
yesterday 4.2OO; steady native steers.
81. 1905 50: light and butcher steers. 50. 40
as. SIS; stockers and feeders 50 .2O65 90:
cows and heifers. s2.55G5.0o; Texas and
Indian steers 50. 1904 90. Hogs-Recepts, $500;
501Oc higher; pigs and lights 81 .35@445; pack
ers 81 .35dD4 80; butchers, 81 .4014.5O Sheep-Re
ceipts 2Oo0; market steady; muttons, $4G4.35;
lambs 75M6, 25,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK July 19.-Coffee options dull
unchanged to points lower at opening yester-
day and followed uneventful course through
out the session with traders in control
European and Brazilian cables about an
expected. the statistical situation not ma
terially changed. investment business failed to
materialize, spot demand was slack and the
market in general quite destitute Of .redeeming
features. closed quiet net unchanged to 5 points
IL wer. Sales, 5000 bags. including Aug 81 20:
Sept. $455; Oct. 81. 6004.70; Nov. $40: Dec
$5.05; May. S5.25. Spot coffee Rio dull and
easy; mild quiet and about steady. Sugar Quiet
but steady. Refined steady; moderate trade
only.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

so. OMAHA July 19.-Catt1e, receipts yester
day 300; market slow and steady; native steers.
81 1895 So steers, s4@4 go Texas steers.
s. 1904 So and heifers, s. 5000. Is; stockers
and feeders. So SO@4S0. Hogs-Receipts. 1900:
1o@15c higher; heavy. $4:12h@4 20; mixed, $4:1a
OF sales, 81 1504 17h. Sheep-Receipts, 1000:
market steady; muttons $4@4.4o; lambs, $3.50
az.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
PARADISE FOR BIRDS.
The White House Grounds Possess
Many Charms for Them.

Birds having keen eye out for residence
quarters in Washington find the White
House grounds the most fashionable and
select neighborhood they can enter. This
is especially so Of birds desiring quiet life,
without being subjected to the rubber
necking'' of other birds, animals and hu-
man beings. Sparrows in great numbers
have their homes in the grounds. but they
would be just as much at home on Pennsyl-
van'a avenue. and 1t is said by the bird
ia White House that the spar
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, July 19-Cattle. re-
ceipts yesterday $500 steady to strong;
native steers. $4.5Od5. so; Texas steers.
s.. 1904 "a; cows and heifers. 81 0O94. so;
stockers and feeders, $3.50@4.75. Hogs
Receipts $780, 5d1Oc higher; bulk of sales s. 700
4.3O; heavy, 81. 221s@4 371.; mixed, A.15@4 80;
light a. 1Oa425; pigs. s.. $500. Is. Sheep-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 market strong; lambs, s.. 25@5. %;
muttons, 1904. 40.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
ST. LOUIS GRAFT.

ST LOUIS July 19-Closing yester-
elevator ssy ' sic: track track 7sS7sc july. 7esc;
September re; December, TAN @74hc; No.
hard. CSC. Corn firm: No. cash.
asc track. SIC; July. s2hc; September: &c; De-
25l.c: July, 23Nc; September, 2oK@203sc: No. 2
white 2StsG2sc. Rye lower: fax higher. 97c.
Lead firm $5.571s; spelter better, IS .S00I5 IS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
LIVE STOCK.

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 19.-Receipts
Tuesday: 500 cattle. $500 hogs, 200 calves,
$50 sheep.
Hogs-Market 1O@15c higher; packers Re
free buyers at the advance Sales:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
MILWAUKEE GkA.

MILWAUKEE. July 19.-Flour 1Oc lower yes
terday. Wheat quiet: No. northern. 73@7s1sc:
No northern 71kc. Oats weak. 26627c. Rye
steady; No. /. 54tc. Barley steady; No. e.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20

Generally" said the Cornfed Philosopher.
when m@n Of mature age begins to be
worried about his soul there is something
wrong with his body.':-Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
Tx CITY, Iowa. July 19.-Cattle.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Hogs-Receipts, 900; Monday, 5So Shipments,
ga; market 15c higher, selling s. 10Q420; bulk
OF sales, $4.15@4.171
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
SEED MARKETS.

CHICAGO. July 19.-The fax seed market con-
tinues to be owing to conflicting news
regarding the coming crop. The demand for
cash stuff Is fair and said to be due to one ele-
vator concern trying to cover short July. Re
ceipts here cars. 10 cars at Duluth and
at Minneapolis. The official close as
reported by the Weare Commission company Is
as follows: Cash flax at 81 03h. July at S1.0011
and September at 96Ac. and October at 95i4c per
bushel. Minneapolis fax seed quoted at 9S1zc
per bushel.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-07-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 19.-Reported by
the Mcmillan Fur and Wool Co. Receipts small.
Stocks light. Market firm, but tanners holdint:
or refusing to pay advance asked. Dry hides