davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-28

I-25 to baltimore and Return vim
B. 8 o.
Saturday an6 Sunday, June 80 and July 1.
The evening times., 1900-06-28

Remnants Of the seasons choicest
styles. including Figured Batistes.
SWisses AMI Lawns. in the loveliest e.
fects imaginable: the cheapest &C
sold al 12Ise yard: for w
The evening times., 1900-06-28

The part that the July disbursements
will play this year cannot be estimated
with any accuracy in advance but there
are careful people that believe they viii
cause a good advance in the grangers, the
Pacific, the Southern securities, and the
trunk line stocks, especially. The amount
of the payments OF dividends and interest
for the worth will be larger than at any
time before. They VIII come when money
IS already a drug on the market Also
they viii come when investors know
prices TO be far below legitimate values.
reckoned from earnings and dividends II
seems certain that there will be heavy re-
Investments.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
M Re THEO,

heclum and Card Reader. WzshinEtun's most fR-
nous ClsIrvOysE and Palmist- Cos.s.is her On
business, lsse. and family aFars. resaites the
separated; removes spells; causes speccy mar
rages, and gives luck Open daily German
sposen- PC and 59c- SO -. NJ. je2s-st
GYPSY PALMiST. 1922 7th 81 na-; I0c: past.
present, future, lucky charms. separated
brought together; walk Upstzir. second aoor-
ie26-7t,em
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Linens.

10-dozen lot OF Full BIeached Turk
ish Towels-made OF soft double
twisted thread - full gen
erous size. Worth II 1-2c 73c
to 5-yard lengths OF Pure Linen
Glass Toweling-Ted and blue
plaids-fast salvage edges Sold 6ZC
from the piece lor sc yard. Je
Small lot of Fine Satin Damask
TOwels-eXtra large size-with fancy
woven borders. Sold for 3sc 10 4sc
each. These have become soil
ed and mussed- Remnant 10C
price.
The evening times., 1900-06-28

Sugar was rather weak this morning
though the decline was not to any new
low level
The evening times., 1900-06-28

The advices from the wheat situetio in
the NorthwesJ do not grow more reassur-
ing This mornings despatCh-s S were gu te
as gloomy as any heretofore received. 1t
is certain that the professionals are taking
tse damage TO spring wheat entirely too
seriously. however. Ii is out Of the qICs-
tion that any damage that has been OF is
likely to be done to the crop can hurt rail-
way earnings sufficiently to warrant even
the declines that have already occurred in
the granger and Pacific Railway secuIi-
ties. The professionals, however, always
take bad news too seriously. 1t is part
Of their business. The declines beggn in
the grangers yesterday afternoon were
continued this morning. though at first at
least, they we're not heavy. Burning on,
for instance, went down to 122. only a
point or so below yesterdays highest
price. The same may be said Of the Pa
eifc securities.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Skeees.

SfesS.
Children's Black Kidskin Shoes. lace
or button styles-siZes 21-2
to 6-Ofiered for one day only 1EC
Odds and ends OF Ladies. Misses,
and Children's Footwear. left from re-
cent selling. All styles and all
kinGs, Of Shoes. Slippers. and OK TIC
forcs. and values up to $l.5e-for IL
Broken lines OF fine grade Black and
Tan Ridskin OxfOrds. on correct opera,
round, and bulldog toes. kid and patent
leather tips. heavy or light soles. hand
and flexible sewed-easy. com
Portable and dressy styles. Guar 07C
ant6ed 50 values-f0r- u
The evening times., 1900-06-28

As to the later market. the sentiment
is more hopeful generally. The July dis
bursements will be the largest on record,
and IT cannot be doubted that they VIII
lead to the reinvestment of funds il many
Of the standard securities. Money thus
promises to be plentiful for some time to
come There is the same sufficiency of
funds in London and in Europe generally.
Another bullish factor that is likely to
assume more important proportions at
any time is the Chinese situation. II, as
some Of the authorities now believe war
is 10 be averted in China, and if the min
listers and the relief party have all been
rescued, the Developments along this line
should be of service to the bull interests.
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Mrs. M. REHNER,
The g DAYS" Cure

Gor uer) leads all remedies IN this city, a
prompt and Pg--EsuCut cure OF 10 charge Con
suItztion tree. DR.. NcREEHAS, 5I6 18th s. NV
Ofice hours 9 20 = a. m, 70 p r. Surdays,
70 p n lc2t-lmo
The evening times., 1900-06-28
Skirts, Suits. etc.

Only three left OF line OF regular
$40 Suits or strictly AIl-wCol Black
Cheviot Serge, in sizes 80 and 42-of-
fered tomorrow to first COM & or
The evening times., 1900-06-28

LADiFS Who desire a Nonthly Regulator that
cannot fzii u.I please address with stamp,
Or STEV EMS. Buffalo, y Y
de-. u. n, ,sz--Iy
The evening times., 1900-06-28

dozen White English Welt Pique
Skirts. made with deep hens and tai
lored seams. which sold at $3.50 50C
go for. ~
The evening times., 1900-06-28
E7ADAM R9ELvIELE.

New York,s most celebrated Plluist and Life
Reader: Waii streets great success Gene and
be advised Al matters of business. Speculation.
investments. love law. t-avel and an perpleiti,s
OF life. The Fast Is recalled TO assure you thar
you are receiving honest straigt forward truths
Il considering rsad4Eg consult the hest, as the
madam SaS equal IN hEr profession All are
invited 20 call and investigate Lucky days and
numbers given Perfect satisfaction o. no pay
go sth ST NV. I'd fcor- Walk up Il
The evening times., 1900-06-28

Ladies Fine Quality Colored Lawn
Dresses. tsstefuIly trimmed with lace
black and white and blue and
white grounds-sold at S5.50-S1 90
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
Burlington
HO|d-!Up
DARING ROBBERY.
O,e Ma, Secures : I. 400 on . Burlingto"
Train.

Ons Man Secures 6l 400 on . Burlingto"
Train.
Denver, Sept. 12-One of the most dar
ing train robberies ever known in the
history of the Burlington road occurred
at o'clock this morning at Haigler.
Neb. The train which was robbed was
passenger train No. j. due to arrive at
Denver at 7 this morning.
The cool deed was performed by a
lone man who boarded the train as it
stopped for ten minutes. because OF a
hot box, at a station further east The
bandit forced the conductor and porter
to go through the sleeping cars and hold
aside the curtains while be relieved the
occupants OF their money and valuables.
The robber went through two sleepers in
this manner. being careful not to molest
the women After securing about 81 400
in money and valuables, the bandit jump.
ed from the moving train and escaped.
The Burlington officials have secured a
good description of the robber and have
offered reward of $1,000 tor his appre'
hension. Although number of posses
are on his track, no news Of the fugitive
had been received up to o'clock this
afternoon.
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
THEY CONFER ALL NIGHT.

The Dsmoorats Given the Head OF the
! Fusion Ticket.
Denver, Sept. I2-The following men,
beIs OF the conference committee we're
appointed by their respective parties:
Populist Conference Committee.
T. M. Patterson, Arapahoe.
L. A. Tanquary, Huerfano.
Senator Thomas Annear. San Juan.
H. A. Hicks. G,lpin.
r. A. Chisholm. Rio Grande.
M. J. Leydrn. Ell Paso.
A,C. Patton, Boulder.
Silver Republican Conf~rsnos COMMITTEES,
James H. Blood. Arapahoe.
William H. Griffith. Arapahoe.
Senator S. v. Newell, Gilpin.
Senator E M. Ammons, Douglas.
Joseph Dye, Pueblo.
George d. Nichols, Rio Grande.
Senator Evans. Larimer.
Democratic Conference Committee,
Senator w. H. Adams, Conejos.
H. H. Lee. Arapahoe.
Senator Casimiro Barela, Las Animas.
Don c. Goddard. Ell Paso.
Peter Jennings, Lake.
Judge Morton S. Bailey. Fremont.
Senator w. S. Buckley. San Miguel.
The twenty one conferees of the silver
parties went into consultation on the
eighth floor of the Brown hotel soon alter
their appointment. A long discussion
followed before definite results were
reached.
Al : o'clock this m >rning it was con
ceded that the head of the fusion tick ket
and the nomination for Judge of the Su-
preme court would be given to the
Democrats
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
SALEOF DRESS SKIRTS
A Great Sale of all Grades
of Dress Skirts at the
PEOPLES Store.

We have placed on special for the en-
tire week the largest assortment of
ladies and misses skirts ever seen in our
store. Our assortment consists OF every
grade and every description, such as
rainy day and golf skirts. brIlliantines,
mohairs, ciciliana, venetians, crepons,
homespuns. the new pebbels, taffeta
silks and satins, such a variety of cloths
and styles as to suit almost every one :.
Our prices are always the lowest in the
city and for this sale we have reduced
them to actual cost in order to introduce
the line. We sell the ready made skirts
for less than the goods alone would cost.
Come and appreciate good bargain.
THE PEOPLES SToRK,
Boulder's Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
ROW AT lONGMONT.

Longmon', Colo. Sept. II-:John Wolf,
farm laborer here, was badly used up
this morning by farmer named Frank
lin, living on the Hewlett place, north.
east of here. Wolf and man named
Logan became dissatisfied with the work
they had to perform and decided to quit.
This morning Logan proposed to Wolf
that they get even with Franklin, and
they Uttered up one of the rooms
Franklin discovered their actions, Sc
cured a Shotgun and proceeded 10 mau
Wolf over the head. Logan in the mean.
time made his escape.
Wolf suffered broken right arm and
his head was badly cut IN the fracas He
was brought to town and is now confined
to his bed.
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
Sod Accident
Al Sunshine
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Alexander Smith Killed and His Brother
Seriously Isjured.

Alexander Smith Killed and His Brother
Seriously Injured.
Sunshine, Colo, Sept. I2-Alex Smith
suffered horrible death from the injur.
les sustained in the Inter Ocean mine
yesterday afternoon. He, together with
his brother Robert, and William Emmet.
were working in the bottom of the shaft.
which is 325 feet deep, and it was here
that the accident occurred. At the 2o5
foot point there is level at which con.
siderable drifting has been done. A
hopper. just fitting the dimensions of the
shaft covered the bucket, and at this
level some ore was being dumped into
the bucket, when suddenly the projectors,
which sustained the hopper. gave away,
and all dropped down. Emmet escaped
while the Smith brothers we're caught.
Robert Smith had his leg hroken aud
scalp cut. while Alex had his neck
broken and skull and shoulders terribly
Gu, and bruised. He was at once moved
to bis home and medical attention sum.
moned DIR. Harrison was called and ex-
pressed his doubts Of recovery. Smith
was unconscious throughout and the end
came at IL o'clock last night. He bled
profusely from the wounds about his
face and head and this FASTENED his
death.
Mr. Smith came from Calhoun, NO.,
about two years ago. He leaves wife
and four children, the oldest being I6
years of age. The funeral will occur at
Magnolia at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
Fusion RECORDED
As Doubtful
CONFERENCE STILL IN SESSION.
Teller and Patterson Speak for Fusion
Democrats Nay 90 It Alone.

Tei,sr and Patterson Speak for Fusion
Democrats Nay 60 It Alone.
Denver. Sept. 1a-(a:3o p. m.)-Fusion
10 in a chaotic state today. There 10 a
feeling of unrest among the delegates,
while it is an open secret that the VOL.
colt forces are using large sums Of money
to prevent fusion.
Teller and Patterson both addressed
the conventions this morning and made
earnest appeals for fusion. asking that
the words of Bryan should be needed.
Cover or Thomas spoke at II today
and advised the Democrats to Withstand
the demands Of the Silver Republicans
and Populists.
If the conference committee could not
agree within a reasonable time, he ad'
vised a separate nomination by the
Democrats giving the other silver forces
proper recognition on the ticket In the
eve these nominations we're refused
BY the other parties their places could
be filed with Democrats.
The convention took a recess from
1890 to ago to give the conference com
mittee ample time 10 effect an adjust.
ment Of the ticket. If they do not agree
by this time. it is probable that there will
he no fusion.
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
FIFTY LOOTERS ARE SHOT.
People Crazed by Liquor Because Of Lack
Of Fresh Water

People Crazed by Liquor Because Of Lack
Of Fresh Water.
Dallas, Sept. I2-Advices reached here
from Galveston at p. m. that the stu
alton was steadily growing worse. Fifty
deaths resulted last night The people
are IN terrible straits for lack ol ice and
fresh water. Horrible tales are told of
the deeds Of 100 desperate men who had
become crazed with liquor because Of
nothing else to quench their thirst.
Fifty develi lish ghouls were killed up to
o'clock this morning for robbing the
bodies of the dead. As long as martial
Law is in force, all who are found en-
gagged in vandalism or general looting
will be shot.
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
AFTERMATH OF GULF STORM.

Thirty Lives Lott and Serious Damage
Done on the Great Lakes
Cleveland, O., Sept. i2--Death anG
destruction have followed the West In
dian hurricane as it has swept over the
lake region. OF nine steamers which
had lett port before the storm, only one
is known to be safe at 2:3 this morning
One OF the ST. John steamers has been
lost with 90 people on board. Two hun
dred and hfty thousand dollars worth OF
damage has been done to the Pan Ameri,
can exposition at Buffalo
Daily camera., 1900-09-12

Last week of the Copley Print exhibi
ton at Raymond's. Everyone should
see these beautiful pictures before they
are returned to Boston. A good assort.
ment of the best subjects will be retained
for stock.
IAUL RAYMOND.
112t 1oI4 18th ST.. Keeler block.
Daily camera., 1900-09-12
WAR AT AN END.
Beers are Ready to Negotiate Complete
Surrender.

London, Sept. IA dispatch from
Lorenzo Marquez, stated that Kruger
arrived there last night. AdvIces from
Pretoria we're telegraphed that Botha
was ready to open negotiations looking
to the complete surrender of the Beers.
The war Office here regards hostilities as
at All end.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
THE HARDEST HEAD YET.
II Proved Too Tough to Kick as
Cheerful 'Rastus Found to
His Sorrow.

Cheerful 'Rastus hobbled painfully into
the office Of the city physicians, supported
by two abbreviated broom handles, says the
Detroit Free Press.
"Well, 'Rassy, how is the limb today"
inquired one of the young men in charge.
"Topble, tol'ble," replied 'Rastus, grin
ming like new moon.
"Ah tell ye," he said, as the dressings
were changed, "Ah'se heerd all kin's stories
aboot coons haids-how hawd dey is an
how presumshus it becomes er white man ter
tempt ter break 'em-but lem'me tell ye,
We doan' know aboot it tel ye runs agin
de real ting. Me an dis feller wuz wokin'
togedder putin up biler, an ,desserta-
tion ariz between us, an All, in de 'zuber-
ance of me feelin's, kicked wild all me mite.
Well, All reckoned ter strike him on de
haid, an All did Deed All did! Caught
him squar. He nevah moved-no, sab! But
de reaction didn' do er ting but break three
of my toes, an dat's what Ah'm here To-
ha! ha! ha! huh! huh"
And Cheerful 'Rastus, with the broken
toes, laughed hilariously while the physician
readjusted the splints.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
YeE|{ 8 ETf{|:;${|lp|caE4|1l+ s * n
N$AE|s5sJla'1Gzia'1t1xg |5sly''
S-
A SOUTHERN WRITER.
AS n Dc1inentor of Negro Life Mrs.
Ruth McEnery Stuart Is with
out n Rival.

The esuth has come to the front in
a very marked way in recent years in
the development of American htera-
ture. Some of tie strongest and most
enduring work of the past quarter or
q century has been done by southern
writers.
Among these write rs of southern life
has peen Mrs. Ruth McEnery Stuart,
of whom recent writer has said:
at is true that the stormest expert
ences of iihe war passed over her as
child; bit it's effects remained, and
the situation augmented the sensitive
ness of a mind peculiarly sensitive to
mental impressions. The McEnery
strain of blood has had ample time,
in it's three generations of southern
life, to mingle with its Scotch-Irish
clearness and directness OF purpose
and perception, the sympathetic,
suave and kindly temperament of the
warmer cline. The result in Mrs.
Stuart Is an ability to feel and to
present everyday phases in a manner
inimitable for truth, kindness, humor
and pathos."
Those who have read Mrs Stuart's
stories know this to be true. Her me-
gro types are characters toward
which one finds ones SCI irresistibly
drawn. She finds something wonder
fully human and good in all of them.
1t is evident that Mrs. Stuart is be-
liever in the innate goodness of human
nature. There is never anything NOR
bid or misanthropical about her work.
1t fairly radiates good humor, and
such writers are needed in an age
when there is so much that is morbid
and depressing in our literature. Who
that has read her sonny has not
been made better by the CHEEKY
sparkling humor of that book? II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
THEIR EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.
Something of n Difference Between
the OutInys of n Bishop and
Drummer.

At the Methodist general conference re-
Gently held in Chicago certain members,
both lay and clerical, freely criticised the
large expense accounts of some of the bish-
ops, relates the Chicago Chronicle. They
were charged with extravaganza, and told
that they had no right to live like princes
while serving the Lord. Bishop McCabe has
felt personally aggrieved by these criticisms,
and has published reply. He declares that
his own annual travelling expenses average
less than $3.50. The bishops bill certainly
looks modest. He states that a commercial
traveller to whom he showed his, account
"laughed long and loud" and said: The
house for which 1 work allows me eight
dollars a day for travelling expenses, This
comparison unquestionably is most favora'
bic to the bishop. One is reminded, how.
ever, that there are certain necessary items
Of heavy expenditure to the account of a
successful drummer which are escaped by an
itinerant bishop. If Bishop McCabe were
obliged to treat his constituents as liberally
and as frequently as the average CONNER
cial traveller he might find an allowance o.
eight dollars per day none too ample.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
A MORE ELABORATE STYLE.

picture) the initials or the monogram
of the person for whom the present is
meant If the pockets show ten
dency to sag outward, two or three
brass headed nails Tor possibly q
stitch or two) will correct this fault.
But the linen named has little elas-
ticity, and if carefully made there will
be no sagging at all 80.
If a MUCH larger board is used and
crossed. off with ribbon, tle'result will
be charming rack, in, which to stick
photographs. For; instance, if the
board is. first covered with thin
layer of cotton batting, then with a
piece of white muslin, carefully tackled
on (using the smallest sized, fiat
headed tacks) then with lowered In
dia silk, using green satin ribbon, the
color of the leaves, to cross it off with,
the result is an extremely pretty pho
tograph holder. suitable for any
boudoir, The muslin foundation is
only necessary when Ivoia silk or any
other very thin fabri" is used.-Mary
v. Worstell, in Brooklyn Eagle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07

overfiows with humor as delicate as IL
is delicious. And who that has read
''The Widder Johnson" has not found
himself moved TO smiles for months
afterward by the remembrance of the
sly widows cunning in her final mat
rimonial venture? This is one of the
cleverest tales of negro character ever
written, and il takes on fresh charm
when one hears it read by its author.
Mrs. Stuart is one of the writer's who
read their stories well. Her imita-
ton of the peculiarly soft, liquid
notes of the negro are perfect and she
interprets her stories as we'll as she
writes them.
Mrs. Stuart does not belong to that
class of literary women who are in
different to dress or who do not know
how to drers to advantage when they
would. She dresses with exquisite
taste and has fine stage presence.
She was born in Louisiana, but she
now has summer home in the
Catskill mountains. while her winters
ere spent in New York city. She has
a son in college to whom she is de-
voted with all the strength and
warmth of her southern nature.
With true so .hern hospitality Mrs.
Stuart always has great deal of COM
pany, and she is one of the most
agreeable of hostesses. There is de-
lfghtful lack of formanty in her way
OF entertaining, due to her abundant
good humor and her genuine kindness
of heart. She is n .true-hcarted Amer.
ican woman as we'll as one of the clev.
crest of American writers.-Detroit
Free Press
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
HOLDER FOR LETTERS.
Brand New Idea for n Present That
Is Easily Made, Inexpensive
and Useful.

Take smooth pine board, Okla
inches, and half IN inch thick; cover IL
with thin layer of cotton batting,
and over that stretch piece of gray
blouse linen, fastening it with very
small tacks on the back of the board.
Then get some satin ribbon, half an
inch wide, of any desired color, and
place il on criss-cross, in the manner
shown in the picture. Wherever the
ribbon crosses, put in a small, brass
headed tack Then, over the back of
the board nail on very smoothly and
neatly piece of blouse linen, to COW
er the board and the ends of the rib
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
pro,ect,on Against Moths.

Upholstered furniture is liable to col
lect moths, even in rooms commonly
used in summer. Crevices and corners
are their hotbeds. To sprinkle with
benzine or gasoline is dangerous work
unless the room is to be locked all sum-
mer. Turpentine poured into the dark
corners. followed by a good airing upon
shaded veranda, seems to be the only
safe protection. Where the house is
TO be clored, beat the furniture cover
ings we'll, reach into the hidden places
with small, stiff brush, then lay over
all the cloth pieces of tar roofing paper,
and cover the whole with muslin, new
ar old. The upholstered legs must be
wound with strips of muslin over tar
paper. To cover with holland or ere.
tonne will keep out dust but not moths
Good Housekeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
SUSPICIOUS LIBERALITY.
II Was n Questionable Ruse But Jones
Got His Wife Home in
n Hurry.

"It was a mean trick" said Jones, with a
smile, relates the Detroit Free Press, "but
i wanted my wife to come home, and it was
the only way | could think Of to get her
back. She went away about five weeks
ago on a vacation and left me alone to get
along as best l could. 1t wasn't long before
grew tired of the arrangement, tired of get
ting my meals downtown, tired of sending
money. Three days ago i received letter
asking me to send her S25 at once. 1t was
then that my plan suggested itself. By re-
turn mail / sent her a check for double the
amount that she had asked for, and inclosed
it with note that read: Don't hurry back.
ut worked as / thought it would. My
wife returned by the first train with a
strange gleam Of inquiry in her eyes and a
set about her lips that BODIES trouble for
me if she confirms the horrible suspicious
that she is laboring under. However, have
her at home, and am not losing any sleeI
over what she may suspect"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-09-07
nran JeIly for Breakfnst.

Bran jelly is wholesome food which
may, take the place of other cereals.
Cover two cupfuls of bran with cold
water, let settle; then pour off all the
water, and add three cupfuls of boiling
water and stir wells place on the stove
and boil slowly for two hours; then
strain, feturn to fire, let come to the
boiling point, add one teaspoonful salt;
then pour into mold and let cool. You
will have a .delicate,. jelly, and very
wholesome. The siftings from graham
or ,wh ole-wheat flour can be used for
this jetlys-Rural New Yorker.