davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Actual sales-l-C1osing- Shares
Open lHighlLow. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18
FERRY COMPANIES.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
furnished by Walker Bros. No. II Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

Port OF New York
Week ending July u. p
From January 1....-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-18

'And interest.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Gov. Lind plainly intimated at a
committee meeting held yesterday that
he did not desire contest instituted
to dispute the election of Capt. Van
SAINT. He is perfectly satisfied to re-
tire to private life and turn over the
responsibilities onto other shoulders.
He will however stand by his friends
in the decision they make. The COM
mittee adjourned to meet after the
state canvassing board have declared
the result. The latter meets Dec. 18.
The state committee has tangible
proof of quite a number of fraudulent
votes being cast, and has also inform
alton of over $1,000 ballots
thrown out on account of mis-marking
in the vote for governor. But it is,
on the other hand; confronted with a
deficient law governing state contests
which with the evident desire on the
part of the republicans to resist the
recount might cause long, tedious de-
lays before the recount could be COM
pletfd. The next legislature will no
doubt be called upon to prescribe q
definite mode of procedure which will
make it more simple matter to con-
test the election of a state official.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
AUDITOR joHNsoN's Letter.

We are pleased to publish a state.
ment from County Auditor johnson in
another column giving his side of the
case in regard to the circulars issued
before election. 1t corroborates in
every important detail the impression
made upon any unpredjudiced mind
from the reading of the three letters
published last week. We had not ex-
pected that Auditor Johnson would
endorse the stand we had taken, nor
did we expect that the publication of
the circulars issued by both sides
would set the matter right from his
point of view. While we are strongly
tempted to make rejoinder we be-
lieve the public is amply informed in
the matter and will draw fair con-
clusion, and therefore we will refrain
from saying anything further in the
matter. We only wish 10 state that
the quotations which the auditor takes
exception to did not originate with
us but with the minister. Also that
the latter at the same time expressed
the hope that the whiskey gang would
be beaten so that such men as Audi
tor: johnson WOULD DARE to come out
openly for temperance. just how long
that will take when such as he do all
they can to discredit, denounce and
defeat those who DO DARE to come out
for temperance, is q problem we are
willing to leave to their own con-.
sciences to settle. n f:..g1
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %, 1901
SENATOR DAVIS IS DEAD.

Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis
passed away at 8:48 O'Clock p. m. yes
terday, after about two months suffer-
ing from blood poisoning.
Davis was born in Henderson, N. Y,
June Is, 1888. The same year his
parents moved to Wisconsin. Davis
received a thorough education, grad
uating from the University of Michi-
gan in 1857, after which he studied
law for three years. He practiced for
two years, and then went to the front
to fight for the Union. After serving
two years his health failed and he re-
signed and came to MINI 9sota, where
he soon won fame as lawyer and
orator. Was appointed U. S. Dist
riot attorney in 1868 and served for
five years. In 1873 he was elected gov
ernor and served one term, declining
a re- domination. In 1887 he was elect
ed U. S. Senator, and has held that
position ever since. He has won mer-
tied recognition in that body tor his
great ability and deep knowledge Of
International law. He was chairman
of the committee on foreign relations
and served on the Paris Peace Com
mission. By his death the nation los
es one of it's ablest aud most distin-
guished statesmen.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Already we see some signs of in
creased prosperity (?).
Meats have been advanced one cent
a pound by the meat trust.
Standard Oil stock has advanced if-
ty or sixty points, which means in
creased prosperity for this struggling
corporation. j., = - b. d. ~'> :
Wheat has dropped three or four
cents. This means increased prosper
ity for ''the shorts. - .... ~s..,. ....-e.'
~ Wages for men in the woods OF
northern Il Minnesota and northern
w isconsin have fallen five or six dol
lars month since the election. This
means increased prosperity for lum-
bermen. Weekly Star. - III
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
GanaIal News.

President Kruger landed at Mar
settles, France, Nov. %. He was en-
Enthusiastically received by the French
people. It is; said that President Lou
bet is very friendly to the Beers and
will endeavor to arrange for arbitra-
tion of the difficulty between England
and Transvaal. :. The Powers are re-
ported to have reached an agreement
with regard to China. They will de-
mand heavy indemnities, punishment
for Boxers, retention of strong guards
for legations, and the occupation of
certain points between Pekiu and Ia
ku. The demands have not yet been
laid before the Chinese authorities. ;.
A German cavalry force has defeated
detachment Of Chinese, killing thirty
of them and capturing six ammunition
wagons. :. a Portuguese report from
Lorenzo MARQUES states that in re-
cent engagement the British lost 100
killed and so wounded The car of
Russia is still seriously Ill. !. Earl Ii
Hung Chang is reported to be danger
ously i'll Senator Davis is dead
Storms have done great damage
IL the east the last week. Several ves-
sela have been wrecked on the Great
Lakes. Floods have destroy oyed much
property ia the Ohio valley. The
steamer ST. O1of went down IN the ST.
Lawrence river with shout 25 persona
on sbosrd Minnespo III has smother
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

A great deal Of newspaper discus
sion has been started by the report
that records in the Chinese archives at
Pekin show that the Chinese discovered
America about ], 100 years before
Columbu Well they may have been
here for short while, as the Icelanders
were; but never-the he-less the oppressed
people Of Europe who have found an
asylum 10 this country will continue
20 give Christie her the credit because
he had eumptions and seDse g adyer-
tiss his discoYery
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

murder sensation. A man named
Leonord Day was killed in fight in
the pool room of the West Hotel early
Monday morning. Frank B. Hamil-
ton, reporter on the Minneapolis
Times, is held on the charge of mur-
der. The cause of the fight is mys-
terry, but it is believed that there is a
woman in the case. Strong drink is
another factor. The West Hotelliquor
license has been revoked because the
bar room was open at illegal hours.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

AS the legislature meets in about a
month Gov. Lind will not be likely to
make any appointment to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the death of G.
K. Davis. ~
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
REPRESENTATIVE Mccall of Massachu-

Representative McCall>of Massachu-
setts, one of the few republicans who
dared to vote against the Porto Rico
bill, ran 3, 200 votes ahead OF Mckinley
in his district. Tue spirit of liberty
and fair play is not yet dead in old
M Massachusetts.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28

Just our luck. The democrats had
no sooner started up Salt Creek, than
salt advanced from dollar ten to
two fifty a Enthusiastically Star.
Willmar tribune., 1900-11-28
. The Meneleys Trio concert was large. ,,t.

The Meneley Trio cOncert was large
~ attended. It aft forded an immense
fund of amusement and entertainments.
They were frequently encored. For
nearly two hours the Trio kept their
audience altern ately convulsed with
Slsuohter or III closest rapt attentio ion..
Dixon III. Telegram.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
Must Put the Blame on somebody

The young man had returned from
his wedding trip. and was again at his
desk in the office.
1t was the day after his return that
the junior partner called him to his
desk and said:
Now that you're married, Mr. Quills,
| trust you will be considerate in your
treatment of me-"
Il don't quite understand you, sirr'
exclaimed the young man, in surprise.
"Oh, it's a little early, l know" ad.
mitted the junior partner, but there's
nothing like taking time by the fore.
lock. l suppose you haven't been out
late at night yet?'
Certainly not, sir"
"And it's none of my business If you
have. But when you do stay out some
night, be considerate. Remember that
l have a reputation for fairness and
humane treatment of everybody in this
Office that / would like to retain. Don't
tell your wife that you're sorry you're
late, but that that slave-driver at the
office piled work upon you to such an
extent that you had to work right into
the night; don't tell her that the tyrant
you work under gave you one-and-six-
pence for dinner, and told you that
you would have to post all the books
in the office before leaving for the
night. Just invent some other excuse.
you know"
The young man thought the matter
over for a minute or two, and then
asked, anAiously:
We'll. if l should be late, what shall
say?"
"Oh, put is on the senior partner, as
! do. he can stand it."-Tit-B Bits.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

guimpes for all ages makes such q
transposition easy of accomplishment
and enables both the high and the low
styles to be equally effective.
The very pretty May Manton model
Illustrated can be made with guimpe
or permanent yoke and sleeves as pre-
ferred and is suited to all soft silks
crepes, nets, laces and the like. IN
the original, however, it is of apricot
satin Aiglon, with trimming of velvet
ribbon in a darker shade, and remov.
able guimpe of cream guipure over
white satin, and makes part of a coz
tune of the new and wonderfully
beautiful soft silk with satin finish.
The foundation for the waist is p
fitted lining cue with the usual pieces.
which should be carefully and thor.
oughly boned. On it are arranged the
yoke, simple back and full front when
the bodice is to be worn high. Whether
the waist is to be worn high or low
the right front laps over the left in
surplice style, and the double frills
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
woman. Three.ounrter COAT.

AS genuine winter has become 9
fact the demand for the comfortable
warm coat has made itself felt. Tho
May Manton model shown in the largo
drawing is smart at the same time
that 1t fulfills all the demands made
by Jack Frost, and includes many adj.
mirable features. The original Is
made of tan colored melton, with COZ
lar, revers AMI trimming of mink, but
mode shades, brown and black are all
in vogue; all fur is correct and many
excellent models are made still sim.
pier with collar of cloth and revers
of peau de sole, or velvet or both OF
cloth braided and edged with fur.
The coat is cut with modified box
front and half-fitted back, which in
cludes under arm cores and provides
the perpendicular lines that are 80
generally becoming. The fronts are
under-faced and roll back to form the
revers, and the collar is in curved sec
tions that fit the neck comfortably and
provide the correct flare. The sleeves
are two-seamed and in bell shape
They are faced at the wrists. and may
be finished with or without the cuffs
The coat is closed in double-breasted
style with handsome buttons. The
front and lower edges are finished With
machine stitching in tailor style.
TO cut this coat for a woman of me-
dium size three and one-eighth yards
of material fifty inches wide will be
required.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

TO sleep at night tying myself in trees
along the roadside. Living in this
fashion I followed the trail for six
weeks, growing weaker day by day.
Finally binding snow storm came
on. Feverlsh and confused wan.
dered from the trail and lost my way.
That night I ascended tree with diff
ficulty. tied myself to the trunk and
went to sleep-rather, should say, I
must have waxed into lnsensibility.
"The fever must have seized strong
ly upon me, for when consciousness
returned to me in the morning-if
may call it consciousness was dim
ly aware that my hand was almost
frozen, while l thought that 1 had
heard the sound of rifle shots. Some
one came under the tree and spoke to
me, felt myself being united, and for
six weeks l know no more.
II was in the exile home of two Rus
sian university students, who were
serving out term of some years for
having been suspected of plotting
against the Government. They had
been hunting on the morning that they
had found me.
II followed the road year, and
came in the spring of 1867 once more
to the city of Tobolsk. Here l OBJ
tanned, through the agency of friends,
disguise, and here l was furnished
with additional funds.
81 passed the Austrian line in safe
ty, and, learning that my mother and
only sister were living at Cracow, |
made my way to that city"
There is little more of noteworthy in
cident in the life of Mr.. Grygla. For
a while he lived In Cracow with his
mother, but his proximity to the Rus
sian border made his friends and fami-
ly advise that he either enter the Aus
trian military service or leave the
country. With $500 in gold he bade
a last farewell to European shores and
sailed for the United States in 1870.
He was then but twenty-three years
old. In Minneapolis young Grygla
went into business as contractor. In
1888 he was appointed Assistant Su-
perintendent of Public Buildings un-
der the Harrison Administration. After
leaving the Government service he
travelled extensively throughout Cen
trail and South America in the inter-
est OF American capitalists, and in
1898 he accepted the position of spe-
cial land agent to Alaska for the In
terror Department.-New York Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

edge the low, round yoke and run
down the edge OF the opening to the
waist, two extra ones being arranged
at the arms-eyes to form short sleeves
Narrow velvet ribbon edges these
frills, and wider is made into bows at
the right shoulder, the neck and the
waist with IL loose, soft strip connect.
ing the two last When worn high the
neck is finished with n stock thar
closes invisibly at the centre back.
TO make this waist for lady Of
medium size four and n half yards OF
material twenty-one inches wide, or
two yards forty-four inches wide, will
be required, with one and seven-eighth
yard of all-oyer lace eighteen inches
wide for yoke and sleeves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

The two brothers, who from tht
kitchen had heard the above dialogue.
and were several times on the point Of
taking to their heels out at the back
door, now entered guns in hand.
"Cover him, Gilbert" said Forney
"If he stirs hand. put load Of buck,
shot through him. Now, Charles.
come and take his pistols and his
knife"
Having dlsarmed Walker, they
marched him out Of the door and
around the house into the cattle CO...
raj in the rear of It. This corral was
built Of adobe bricks, the wall being
from seven to eight feet high, and in
closed q space about eighty feet
square.
They gave him no chance to get the
start, but kept him covered with gun
and pistol. They gave him n chair tc
sit on, however, and there he sat all
day. watching the cadet and Gilbert
and they lin, while Charles rode post
haste TO Alamosa to swear out a war
rant for his arrest, and summon the
sheriff and his posse to take him. The
officers, hearing so dangerous a ruff
fian was really waiting their disposal
were not slow in responding to Charles
Small's summons, and by three o'clocl
that afternoon the young lieutenant
had the satisfaction Of seeing the "bor
der terror" taken into legal custody
and MARCHED off TO jail.
But. as is too often the case in the
Far West, the prisoner was lynchec
instead of being tried and convicted d
his crimes. He was taken forcitly
from Jail by masked party from one
OF the mining camps, the third night
after being lodged there, and hanged
without any form of trial, to the near
est tree.
Lieutenant Forncy had proven him
self hero, and was greatly respected
cor what lie had done in bringing
Walker to justice.-Waverley Maga
| zine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
The Abuses of Advertising.

A conspicuous example of the desc
Grafton OF natural beauty and gran
deur has been the placarding of the
historic Palisades of the Hudson, near
New York, with advertisements of
real estate, merchandise, and medl-
cines, says the Chenango IN. " Her
aid. Happily public sentiment has
been aroused against the particular
offence, and it has in the main been
discontinued. This is but one of the
thousands of grand passages OF seen
cry that have been despOiled by the
signwriter's inartistic and vulgar
brush which ought to be stopped.
Where there exists law, State or NUM-
cipal, 1t should be evoked speedily and
effectively to put an end to this spe-
cles Of vandalism. In the absence of
legal remedy it should be combated
with an aroused and enlightened pub
lie sentiment. The owner of property,
whether in city or country, who allows
it to be made the medium of this par
ticular variety of public offence ought
to be made TO feel the effect of public
dlSapprONal.
The spirit which prompts publicity
in the matter of business is, of course.
to be commended, but better results
can be obtained through advertise
ments placed in the columns of estab-
llshed newspapers and other legitimate
publications than in the resort to that
form of scenic desecration which IS of.
fensiye to public taste and against
which the public is making a vigorous
protest.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
fallen into deserved Oblivion,

fallen into deserved oblivion U
tasteful home gown Is :
which no sensible woman does
out. The simple, but eXcelleu'
Manton model shown IN Tue
panying cut, fits closely at 'ne
but is free at the 'front.' Whep
held by a ribbon at the Wais'
shaped backs and. under'ar'u
give an effect of slenderness aHY
and the soft folds of The front Y
versally becoming, As shown !
terial is cashmere in damn"
flannel, ilannelette ana aii wy
stuffs, are equally approprla'eIl
The princess back, win unI e,'j
gore. fits smoothly, but the lu1
is made over a short lining n''1
single darts. The sleeves "
scanned, and roll over to iol% l,i,
the wrists. The neck IS nn'Sa .
II simple turnover collar 'na
omitted when desired ana one
worn in its stead.
TO cut this gown for a wOua Ss
dlum size six and a hall ya'O'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
spirit OF the Age Is Faet-rinding

Although it has been the century of
the widest conquest, 1t has been the
century also of the greatest liberation,
of the keenest human sympathy, the
most active helpfulness; in an era OF
action and Of freedom, man has be-
come brother 10 man as he never be-
came In eras Of meditation and au.
thorlty 1t has been the century of
heroic fact-anoing, the century of the
emancipation Of thought from mystery
and dogma, ard Of the yielding of pre-
cedent to experience Worlds Work.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
In a Hurry For American shos..

A man carrying a dress suit case
plastered all over with foreign labels,
and wearing a suit of tweed that fitted
him like gunny sack, rushed into a
shoe store near Broad street station
and called for a pair of American
shoes 1--WE been abroad for two
years." he remarked, as he kicked of
pair of thick-soled, shapeless-lookinp
shoes about three sizes too large fol
his feet, "and I've landed-just got
into New York this morning, and hur
rled right over on the first train. ]
want a pair of shoes that fit me com
fortably, and yet look like something. >
He got them and went out vastly
pleased. That's nothing unusual, :
remarked the proprietor, after he had
gone. "They don't know how to make
shoes on the other side. Philadelphia
Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Not long ago an American resident
in Hamburg had funny experience
of the seriousness of German official
dom. Her pug puppy barked frisklly
one evening from his place in the trout
garden at a semi-intoXicated custom
house officer who leaned against the
paillngs. The next morning a ponder
Gus document was presented to tho
owner, which ordered in pompous
terms that 1.-The dangerous dog should
be kept in the house, under a penalty
of $25, until the official veterinarian
should pronounce upon his condition.
For ten days poor puggy was kept in
the house before the State veterinarian
found It convenient to call, and he was
then gravely freed from his durance.
as the inspector found him mot suf'
fering from hydrophobia nor in dan
ger of biting"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Everything in jewelry, exccnt h.
let's and earrings, feems to bo ~ ~. =. .
ion, and long gold chains sot ,,l1. M
els are very much worn. smon
of enameled gold set in At in,ol
the entire length form ono ~o.I
which is set forth as new, bnt t' u
are more attractive, and It is not n
sary that they should be MI .s|
kind in one chain. Young glrls GoI
in a chain which is hung with i
charms, given to them from fu,'
time by their friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
The Little Lnce slo....

Instead of using an nndo..,
which is full and loose being al
into a narrow, tight cur. soma
distes prefer TO send home A !.
with the sleeve terminating in o1
tension, called the little lace 81,
This begins just above the wrist
falls almost TO the knuckles cll
resembling an old-fashioned laco
1t Is a lacy sheath for the back
palm of the hand. 1t is not on.
keep them fresh if made Of white
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
In Honor of Her New Cork Leg.

Near Salina, the other day, the
friends and neighbors of young wom-
an who had met with an accident pro-
ceeded In a body to her home and
through an eloquent spokesman pre-
sented her with cork leg, after which
there were music, recitations and q
supper. The local paper In giving an
account Of the affair, dellcately notes
that "the next day the donors were re-
loiced to know that the limb fitted ad-
mirabiy. kansas City Journal.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Possibly rs eXasperatlng wi
was ever drawn was that of Scr,
Maynard, n famous lawyer in the
of William III. 1t is said that h
liberately wordcd his Will in am
Gus terms, so that several fine
tions which had disturbed him /
lifetime might he decided in com
ter he was dead.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20
IF / HAp cIFrs no BRING.

If we're King cf Fairyland,
With none to soy me nay.
o. little girl, what think you l
Should bring to you to-day?
Nay, | should bring across the sea
From some knight-ridden strand
No mincing little "nobleman,"
To ask you for your handl
l would not raise up castle walls
Where you should be the Queen.
But ! would let you play with dolls,
Still artless and serene.
And i would nut within your heart
The everlasting grace
That lifts a woman out and leaves
An angel in her place
5. b. kiser, in Chicago Times s-Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

Plush, fabric which has been out
of style for some years, Is now revived
by some smart tailors, who can in a
way make almost anything "go." pro-
vided that 1t be in good taste. The
band around the bottom OF the skirt
is feature of tailor-dress. 1t can
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-12-20

/ were King OF Fairyland
And had the right to say
low blessings should be passed around
Down here, from day TO day
IL might give to each and all
Whatever gifts chose
What should ] give, my little boy,
To you, do you suppose?
Not heaps of gold nor mighty ships
To sail the ocean blue,
Not wealth to make of other boys
The hired slaves OF you
But ruddy cheeks and sparkling eyes,
a laugh that had the ring
OF honest pleasure in it, and
A heart for everything