davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Chicago Crnin and pro,ision Mnrket-

Corrected daily by ". b. Hfbbs & Co.
members OF the New York Exchange.
l4lY Street
The evening times., 1900-01-10

The market again today was duh and
weak rather than strong. The international
securities were bought in London today
and on the strength Of higher prices on
the other side the opening in New York
was at an advance. 10 seems probable that
the buying in London as very largely for
New York account for the purpose Of
higher prices there 10 Influence the New
York mar'.ct. Soon alter the opening
there was decline. and before noon prices
had sagged of as low as the close last
night and i'm many cases lower. Buying is
restricted and the bears are gaining conf
dence again which seems 10 indicate that
lower prices may be made in the absence
Of news OF a British victory i'm South
Africa. The market is almost entirely pro-
fessiOnsl as has been pointed out hereto
fore. and may remain so for the present
The financial situation. and the general
condition Of the country are in every way
satisfactory. and i'm time these actuaiitiss
must prevail over bear stories and theories
no matter which way the South African
war goes. but it IS quite apparent that for
the moment at least spectators are more
concerned with other things than earnings
and dividends i'm their market ventures
Weakness i'm some few securities might
he attributed to special dsappointments
regarding them. were II rot for the fact
that good news has failed to have a buoy
iLg effect on other stocks The failure Of
the Union Pacific directors to declare
dividend on the common stock according
TO the general expectation Of a few weeks
ago might be given as the cause Of the
weakness OF that stock. for instance. eE-
cept that Northern Pacific also is weak
while the news regarding that is ospe-
cially good. As to the Union Pacise -di-
rectors' action or lack Of action. one theory
that seems not without reason is that the
company wishes 10 declare the dividend
II a time when it will do the stock more
good. II has been he hope OF the friends
Of Union. common. that il could be ad-
vanced 60 90 on the declaration Of the divi-
dend. but this is manifcstly impossible in
the present lethargiC condition OF sDecula-
tion.
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Have you a c0ughE'
Are you losing flesh
DO YOU cough az uiEhts"
Have you pain iu sidcs'
DO YOU take cold Ca~lIy-"
is your appetite variable"
HIVE you stitches iu side
DO yCu cough until yOu gag.
DO YOU raise iroJHy mItsriaI-'
DO you cough on going 90 bedf'
DO you cough in the morning
"Are YOU low spirited al timesE'
DO you spit up yellow matter
''ls your cough short and hacking
DO you spit up htric ChceSy Jumps
'Haye you q disgust for fatty foods
Is there a tickling behind the p8lsteg'
DO you feel you are growing weaker
"is there a burning pain in the throatF'
Have you pain behind the breAsJhone.'
do you cough worse uiEht aud morning
do you have 90 SIT up az night 90 ggJ u7edtHT
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Disease of Bronchial Tubes.

THIS CONDITION OFTEN RESULTS FROM
CATARRH EXTENDING FROM THE HEAD AND
THROAT. AND. IF LEFT UNCHECKED. *
TENDS DOWN THE WINDPIPE INTO TIE
BRONCHIAL TUBES. AND ~ TINE ATTACKS
TIE LUNGS
The evening times., 1900-01-10
TABLE BOARD.

BOARD s. PER WEEK-Convenient to every
place. TAYLOR HOTEL, 9Th and La ave.
ia6-7t
The evening times., 1900-01-10

Northern Pacihc's weekly statement yes
terday was fine and the stock will sell
Eek" dividend tomorrow As has been
suggested il will look cheap for ! per
cent stock with s. clipped on the present
price It would seem that careful invest
Crs would not make any mistake in buy
The evening times., 1900-01-10
HOTELS.
Howard House

American plan. $3.50 and 50 per day Steam
best Central location Literally conducted
JOHN Is. SCOTT, PROP.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Disease of Head and Throat.

The EEAD AND THROAT BECOME DISEASED
FROM NEGLECTED COLDS CAUSING ca
TARRH WHEN The CONDITION or THE
BLOOD PREDISPOSES 10 THIS CONDITION.
rs the voice husky
do yGu spit up ,hme.
DO YOU ache all Overt"
DO YOU snorC az night
DO YOU blow ont sCabs.'
'ls the nose stopped up.'
"poes yoUI nose disCh1rEcE
Does the nose bleed easily.
is thiS worse toward night s'
Does the nose itch and burn
''Is there pain across the eycs-
rs there tickling IN the throat
is your sense %! smell leaving
Is there pain in front of heacF'
do YOU hawk TO clear tho Jhroatt'
''Is the throat dry iu thc morning.
Are YOU losing v0ur sense OF t1Stet
''Do you sleep with the mouth opens'
docs vOur nose stop up toward mighty
The evening times., 1900-01-10
GOYFRNNIENr BONDS
DISTRICT OF CoLTrNBfA BoNps

CsioO2 30 year funding" gold. lOl ..-.
S's 1901 water stDcI" currency l03k ....
IS 1905 Water stOCG'' currency. .... so,
fuuultg currency I'D ). llb
~ + Reg. c-lO's. ISl%lgOI .......... zee. see.
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss, but he carries The Alp
< cushion Truss al Over The United
y States. Acn, women. and children
Ncar and ike them The Air Cushion Pad holds
With comfort; nothing else viii. Consultation
and two weeks. trial free. Once. parloTs, wait
ing and consultation rooms on the same l0or-
Catalogue free. TIE RORICk AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. 1924 , At NV. ID sOOr.
iyl2tf
The evening times., 1900-01-10
Disease of the Ears.

THROAT TO TIE EAR.
lis vour hearing failingi'
DO your ears discharge
DO vour ears itch and huruT'
Are the ears dry and sc8lyZ'
Is there throbhiHg m the earS!'
Have YOU pain behind the earst
is there q EJZzinE sound heardt'
..Do you have ringing IN the earsF
Are there cracking sounds heardf'
is your hearing bad cloudy daysY'
'.Do YOU have CaTachC occasionally. ~
-'Are there sounds liSc steam escaping
s.Do Won constantly hear noises in the ears!'
..Do you hear better some dayS than o,hersg'
..Do your ears hurt. when YOU blow your nOse2''
''Do the noises in your ears Keep you awahe.''
s'Whcn yOu hON your nose do the ears crack -
lis yorr hearing worse Vupn you have Coldl'
Is there roaring like waterfall IN the hCadC''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

Agur, IIiiaald. Nhu~r hum- h ir
Kidl-nillr. liai a --r.aas ills-ss last
u.--s iu consequence. ni llir admiui-iTa-
tiau uf .il-ral r. dentist :, oiii,'-. i"-'-ii'vr
with ilr yli,a.k of having tsz.ih 'N'rari'''i,
size ua> tak.l. a. Mr.. Gaihcrrnlr', u her,'
>ll. Ma, very sick inr urarly a ur,-k.
The Coos sud E,,'N Conference OF
Congregational Churrh,s Wa, held IN
tl, Congregational Churrb "Wednesday
and Thursday 81 rhi, wr.k.
Arrangement, are hriug made 10 hold
a fair th. first week iu June for the rur
I-s>,. 81 raising funds To Iay i"r the
SCENERY ia ulara ball. \ iull corp, al
CummiDl,-. ha, l,ru appointed and th,
ru,rrpri,,. l. sure tu hr a ,urcr>s.
The annual rnll cali OF TIA" EPw"rtl
League WI, held la the NJ. l.. ,cstr
rursday evening May 22ud.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
West CONCORD.

Mr.. and Mr.. \. '. Cuiriug ct Li't.'-
tom were ia town over sunday.
u. W. Ilibhard /, again able to O." "ut'
after hi, recent illness.
VI. Carpenter is about moving nat"
the tenement OF Mrs. Fanny Nar-rmt.
Orrin Ford ha, been appointed liquor
agent for this town. and cares tor tn.
agency at his residence.
The ladies of thu ". Il {. hn"
again shown their patriotic spirit 300 buy
ing flag for the Memorial .Iud,'iuc
school 1t /, To be- raised the day thu
schools have their memorial EXERCISES.
ton with Your hat is the llag -1r, hy
Uncover the Youngsters head
Teach him to hold it holy and high,
For the sake of it, sacred dead"
Miss Leola For,aith of franklin Falls.
Mass. Who attended the high school here
last winter and gained many friends, is
making a brief visit with hyr um,-.
Its very pleasant To >"r Harvey Jude
vine. ESP, samtrriug along our streets.
and sitting in hi, accustomed haun~.
The school board held ~,e.ia, 'u.-t-
iug last week to select tlr. Reader, tor
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

water. Possibly d. MAY -ri ~nahrt
saan himself ii b. du-s uui steer glaf
Of the srhoo. i.oys. Awonl 90 thr Ui~-
j, sufficient.
:. :. Hudson Is improving ihr l''hs
of the outside ii hi, house With c"ai 81
paint. also Mrs. Esther jaime, Is rloir-
ue the inside ui her huu>r.
WiIh.r Hudson and little Oscar Wal
ter Who have l--rn quite sick the la~i
week ara un the gain.
Tiny aud Elmo Hudson of Charleston
spent last week with friend, iu town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

aul bis STATE n Washington, aui ulr
ui lH- MANY ~uaE," Nairh iui.sair
uHu hua fim,l na~i> n-,r The stale
ulsuI- ,maustiug al late Irnu ihi,
northeastern part 81 il- state n-gaUliug
rl,. Grurral', work la cuugu-ss The
Is-ul.I.. ul ih,. district an, satisfied With
what il- has ALREADY dome there. ami ti'"
lroIl,. Of ihr STATE generally have 90"
Laull that. 90 elected tn th,. senate. h'
Mi. ,taui we'll amnug Ii> frlluW->,liai"r>
and maintain the rIrstige"i Vermont in
ihat huuuranl,. i.mly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
AMONG OUR NEIGHBORS
Bloomfield.

N =, ~.
,,.,,.f.. ...,.., D..
H., v II
r l. Sil,.r ,nJ VITA or I,,c,st.r \
I, war;. ia ,o,., ,,on,a,
p ru
, I "'D' '"' >0' wy '''N "''''
Inv '" y, '''' sun ~ ''''''S ~
W. " - '''- '''''''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
L-unenburg.

The best place in town to buy goods
at way down prices on a cash basis, is at
NJ. ID. Bowker's. A full line Of groceries,
hardware, etc, always on hand. Our
dress goods department has Just been
replenlshed, including ladies shirt waists
and wrappers. Our gents furnishings,
hat and cap, also boot and shoe depart
ments are all up to date. We have the
best flour at low prices Grass seed.
garden seeds, and phosphate for sale.
Please give us trial before purchasing
elsewhere. Nj. ID. Bowker.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
East Haven.

Congratulations are in order 40 Mr..
and Mrs. b. Moultroup on the birth of Il
son, born Monday May II.
Mrs. +. y. Powers takes the lead in
fuchsias as she has one year old which
stands -four feet nine inches high, is
thirty inches in diameter and has one
hundred and ffty-tiye buds and blossoms
on it.
The farmers are well soaked by thun-
der showers and George Howe keeps his
patrons we'll soaked with lightning
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
Cen. Grout's Standing in Congress.

Two or three years ago the Washing
ton Evening Star, in an article on the
attitude Of congress toward the free
library question as touching the District
of Columbia, took occasion to speak a,
follows concerning our delegations:
"Vermont is state of intelligent,
educated, broad-minded and patri-
otto people. 1t is u state Of public
schools and free libraries. 1t is the
state of Edmumds, and the state
worthily represented in the national
councils by Morrill, and Proctor in
the senate and in the house hv
Grout, all men who perform faith
fully their constitutional duty as
Legislators for the nations capital,
as well as their duty toward their
home constituents
The above paragraph includes a graft
flying bit of testimony to the reputation
which Gen, Grout has made for himsel
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
A FaSt Bicycle Rider

viii often receive painful cuts, sprans
or bruises from accidents. Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salye, will kill the pain aud heal
the injury. It's the cyclists friend,
Cures Chatting, Chapped Hands, Sore
Lips, Burns, Ulcers and Piles. Cure
guaranteed, Only 2jc. TRY it. Sold
by }. W. Thurston, druggist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
COIebrOOk, n. II.

The Rt Rev. A. c. A. Hall, - d.,
Bishop Of Vermont, preached in the NJ.
f. Church Tuesday the 22nd at 10
o'clock a. m.
Freeman Marshall has moved into
Mrs. Della Lyman's house. Mrs. Lyman
and the Phillips family will occupy the
basement and front rooms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
The Value of a Horse

is not so much in his strength as in his
usefulness What good are 1900 pounds
OF bone al. muscle if one spot is making
them unfit for work? Morrison's Eng
fish Liniment cures lameness, heals the
sore, stops that flow Of blood and makes
the foot sound and healthy. Its penetrat-
ing powers are marvellous.
Morrisom's English Veterinary rene.
dies are manufactured by the James W.
Foster Co., Bath, n. II. Sold by }. W.
Thurston and all druggists.
II have used MorriSon's English Lini-
ment many years and know it to be the
best liniment ever put on a horse.
(Signed) ii. c. KNAPP.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

A sullen horse who kicks his master
deliberately must thus raise itself in the
masters estimati"n; but one who kicks
his master or keeper i'll fly time deserves
to be shot or otherwise disposed of.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

WANTED-Honest man or woman
to travel for large house salary 2G.
monthly and expenses, with increase
position permanent; incIoSr self at
dressed stamped envelope. MANAGER
$50 Caxton bldg, Chicago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

Dignity. candor and ruthfulness are
pardonable in II man, but boys who
have never been subjected to so many
temptations should be severely punished
for running counter to them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

Unfortunate and detected cmhclzlcrs
are made to suffer, but those who sue
coed are honored, and nobody asks them
to dizzy the lucky proceeds Of their en-
bezzlement.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

Patriotism in oIlru times that
wouldn't stand the test Of srIf-druiaI
and sacrifice was not considered genuine.
And even now the man who will not
sacrifice his honest convictions to keep
in the current and buoy up his hopes of
success is neither considered a patriot
nor a man for the times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
WIN. BOULDS,
l-LANp PuNp, VERMONT.
NOTICE.

the annual meeting. at the Stockholders al
tnr Upper Coos Railroad ct Vermont tor the
.f.t..r.au 90 directors aud the transaction ui
ar. .-h,r Iu-Iuy~~ that may legally come
before sand meeting, VIII Ice held at the uihCt
..f HARRY IluJa.rtt ga - IohnShuTN, IN tn,
t.t.srt.. 20 Caledonia and state ui Vermont
.an Monday the Eth day of June 4. L. 1900
go I O'Clock ir the afternoon
Dated Hl 81 IHUu~hury iu the County "i
Caledonia. tins .f'h dHy ui MAY. A l. 1900.
URFHY EIpnDITT.
tF,rl.. l.uurr { uus Railroad Of Vermont.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

A cur dog, chasing birds that he
couldn't reach, was rallied at by a quid
nnnc who was always running after bet.
. ter peoples business and chattcring
about things that seemed to be passing
around him. Was the quid nunc railing
at the dog, or the dog barking at the
quid?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27

Admission ) cents. Kun at kandle
Iightin' AN stay til bedtime. No
obatreprous er bad boys permitted.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1900-05-27
"A Contract of Specific Guarantees, -

which pledges payment if the Insured Ike
of the specified premiums, of the face
death, and guarantees, if premium PAYNE
methods of settlements, which are endorse
%, for $1,000, premium, SiG.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
SCUTHLAND'S NEW MOTTO.
''NO Politics., No S~ectiOnalism. but
Business" Says Cen. Gordon.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 4-The Southern
with a fine attendance, both in numbers
and in personnel. Gov. W.. w. Heard de-
livered the address of welcome in behalf
of the State. calling attention to the won
derful scope and purpose of the convention.
He pointed out that with the greatest I'M
developed resources of any part of the
globe without any, exceptions, the South
sho0ld also become the greatest manufac-
turing center of the world and that it lay
within the scope of aims and purposes of
this convention to make it such. THE time
is near at hand" said he, when the great
est portion of the annual cotton crop of the
cotton belt will be manufactured right
here in our midst with the looms and
spindles of our own mills. our own native
labor furnishing the genius"
Gen John B.. Gordon. of Georgia. the
next speaker, said, in regard to politics,
adverting to the subject through indirect
reference to the motto of the convention:
n politics, no Sectionalism, but bust
For her and her children the South asks
no narrow policies no Chinese walls, but
she looks with palpitating heart toward the
bounoless Orient as an outlet for her great
staple. Sh wants the Nicaraguan canal,
connecting the eastern and western oceans.
She asks for the open door-and a wide
open one-for markets for IL. 200. 600 bales of
cotton, which she will in the not far dis
tant future convert into clothing for the
nations. She bids China and far-off islands
OF the sea tear down their walls. TO lift
high the gates and let her come in, and |
want TO say just here, that the day is not
far distant when there shall come from
these redeemed millions the loud hosannas,
praying God for the presence of the Ameri-
can flag and the hope of American free
DOM"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
PORTO RICAN AFFAIRS
JOINT SESSION OF COUNCIL AND
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Governor Aliens Message We'll Re-
of Importance to Natives.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec. 4-The
Porto Rican House of delegates, which was
tremendously organized yesterday. Senior
Manuel f. Rosy being elected speaker.
met to-day in joint session with the execu-
tive council, the two bodies adopting a res
olution to cable greetings to President Nc
Kinley.
Governor Aliens message was well re-
ceived. After congratulating the people of
Porto Rico on the meeting of their first
legislative assembly. the Governor points
out that the finances of the island are in a
satisfa ctory condition. showing a balance
of $1,5S3, 496. The receipts from May to
October. inclusive. were s1.oi1,s96 The sum
of 500. 66S, the balance due from the GUS
toms, will be used to refund the chief rev.
enue customs which cease in 1902.
The Governor recommends an equitable
system of taxation including excise. in
heritance tax, and a direct tax upon real
estate, together with a general valuation
OF all property and the abolition of munich
pal taxes. He announces that there are
now 500 schools in the island, an increase
of 14 during the last year, and recon-
mends that this number be augmented and
that increased appropriations be made for
elementary education.
The reorganization of the judiciary and
the jury system is also recommended, and
an argument is made in favor OF simpler
forms of municipal government, the sug-
gestion being that municipalities be divided
into three classes, according to the popula-
ton of the towns. Governor Allen asks for
a repeal of the order giving alcaldes judicial
power and the establishment
of boards of supervisors. similar to those
in Massachusetts. He praises the insular
police, but thinks the force should be in
creased for all towns having populat tons
under twenty thousand. More roads are
recommended.
The message advises that the United
States Congress be petitioned to deepen,
widen and clear San Juan harbor. 1t calls
attention to the fact that there are six
hundred and fifty persons confined in the
four jails of the island and says that addi-
tional prisons are needed. 1t recommends
asylums for the blind and crippled. as well
as poor houses and other similar institu-
tons.
The house of delegates submitted to the
Governor a petition for the pardon of all
persons imprisoned on political charges
since the commencement of the American
occupation.
The executive council has decided not to
grant n subsidy to the French Railroad
Company, but ii has granted a franchise
for the construction of a pier at Ponce to
j. D. Luce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05
ARRESTED IN GUATEMALA.
American Citizen Who Incurred the
Enmity OF the Government.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 4-When the
steamship arrived here from
Port Barrios, Guatemala. to-day. her Of
fcers and a number of the crew were at
once taken before a notary. where they
made statements relative to al outrage
UPON an American citizen.
r. H. May. an American citizen. who
once served the government of Guatemala
as the contractor for the Guatcmalan
Northern Railroad. was arrested at the
gangway of the steamer at Port Barrios
and thrown in prison on the charge of at
tempting to leave the republic without
having paid his debts. The animosity Of
the oficials OF the little republic against
May Is probably attributable 20 the fact
that Mr.. Kenner, the British umpire In
the arbitration of the case of May against
the government of Guatemala. recently
rendered a judgment in favor o. the claim
ant TO the amount of $4,000 American
gold on a contract which May had with
the government TO operate and improve
the railroad.
The saltwater sailed Nov. %. Mr. Fuqua
came as a passenger. He will go to Wash
ington and lay the case before the State
Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. Aust before the
adjournment of the Senate to-day Senator
Vest gave notice of ain amendment he will
offer to the ship subsidy bill. The amend
ment provides for the repeal of such ex-
listing laws "as either prohibit or restrict
citizens of the United States from pur-
chasing ships built in other countries to be
used in the foreign carrying trade of the
United States, or which impose taxes, bur-
dens or restrictions On such ships when
owned by American citizens which are not
imposed on ships built in the United
States" In addition to the repeating
provisions the amendment makes it lawful
for all citizens of the United States TO buy
ships built in whole or in part in any for
eign country and have them registered as
ships of the United States. When so reg
istered these ~foreign-built vessels are I'M
der the terms of the amendment to be en-
titled TO all the rights and subjected to the
same regulations as those governing ships
built in the United States and owned by
citizens of this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-12-05

According to the Washington Post a
plan is on foot to place Representative
Boutelle. of Maine. on the retired list Of
the navy preparatory to his ~resigning his
seat in the House. The Post says:
A bill to accomplish this has already
been prepared and will probably be pre-
scented in the House within a few days. 1t
will be proposed that he be placed on the
retired list with the rank of captain, in
view of the conspicuous service which he
rendered as a volunteer officer of the navy
during the civil war.
The proposition is entirely indefensible,
and should meet with no favor in Congress.
Mr.. Boutelle, though presumably a worthy
and patriotic man, is a civilian and not a
naval officer. AT present he is under
treatment in a sanatorium for brain
trouble To place him on the naval retired
list with the rank of captain would simply
be granting him a large pension for life.
Such a thing would not be thought of if
Mr.. Boutelle were not a member of Con-
gress. and certainly that furnishes no jus
LITIGATION for the proposed action. 1t would
establish a bad precedent.