davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-27
Basement Department.

One lot Of Scotch FIaanels Checks
or Stripes. desirable colors, in 2 to S
yard lengths
Regular price 35c
Fridays F" 21c
One lot Of Cheese cloth "a in, wide,
slightly damaged from decorating pur-
poses.
Regular price DC
Fridays 21-2c
One lot purple cheese cloth.
Regular price Sc
Fridays " 1c
On lot Of pink glngham the short
lengths
Regular price 1Oc
Fridays s. DC
1870 bleached sheets, 8lx9o.
Regular price SOC
Fridays - 4Oc
169 Pillow Slips, hemstitched, good
cotton.
Regular price 22c
Fridays I" 14c
One bale Of good fine "A brown cot
ton,
Fridays price sc
The Portland daily press., 1900-07-27

Geo. a. Richardson, Treasurer
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
q. c. LIVINGSTON.
In MemOrIam.

On the morning of January 10,
1900, at Lacrosse, Mary Berry,
youngest child of Robert A, and
Annie Turner, winged her flight
tor her heavenly home. Although
not quite four years Of age Mary
developed traitse of lave mess of
character seldom met with in ore
50 young. Her sweet q position
and generous heart, cOmbIred with
a spirit of seIf-sacrifce were evinC
ed IN all her childish plays and
daily intercourse with other chit
dren. Her Kind little hands and
sweet tones of voice were constant,
ly employed in deeds OF affection,
Much as her parents loved her,
God loved her more, and has trans
ferred the precious child TO the
fair fields of Eden, there to fully
develop in the smiles and sunlight
of Gods glory.
Jesus took little children in rs
arms and blessed them and . I'd
Suffer little children To CONF unto
me, and forbid them not, for of
such is the kingdom of God. The
Good Shepherd has taken dear
Mary safe in His arms, safe on His
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
From Distant Subscribers.

The TELEGRAPH has received
renewals from several distant sub
scribers during the week. among
them being R. S. Wood, of Libby
Mont ma; c. Northrup, of Ring
wood. III and w. H Heafford, Of
Chicago. Ill. Mr.. Heafford write:
in vein that is quite in accord
with the war-like spirit of tn,
times His letter is as follows:
CHICAGO. Jan p. 1900
EENR MAJOR MATTHEWS P as'
find enclosed my portion of the
"sinews of war" toward carrying
on the campaign for another year
under your vigorous leaders ip.
Yours very truly,
w. II HEAFFORD
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
Will Probably Surrender.

1t is said here by relatives of
Charles and Oliver Jones, who ar,
wanted by the United States
authorities for counterfeiting, that
they Will go to Jacksonville and
surrender themse YES TO the author
tiles on the 9Th Of this month, the
time set for hearing the case
against Erwin Alvarez, who is now
under arrest, charged with com.
plicity in the countrrfeiting opera,
tiOns of the JOneses.
The young men have thus ia,
bal1led the authorities, who have
been searching for them, and it is
not known whether or not the
statement that they will surrender
themselves comes direct from
them.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
ANOTHER ARREST.
B. E Alvarez Now Charged With
COunterfeiting.

The TELEGRAPH told last week
of the implication, by recent devel-
Opments, of Charles and Oliver
Jones in the counterfeiting bust
ness for which their father and
brother are now serving a sentence
imposed by the United States
court. These young men have
disappeared, and no trace of them
can be found by the officers, but
there was a development in the
case last Saturday that was some
what surprising. On that day
Deputy u. s. Marshal Mccormick
came down from Jacksonville and
when he returned to the city he
took with him Erwin Alvarez,
who is now charged with being in
league with the Jones family in the
Counterfeiting business. He was
taken to Jacksonville and placed
under bond for his appearance on
the 9Th inst. when the matter vii
be heard by U. S. Commissioner
GoOdell.
1t is said by the friends of Al,
varez that he will be able to prove
that he was in the employ of the
government on EgmOnt Key when
the Joneses were carrying on their
Counterfeiting operations.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
Card of Thanks.

Stdrke, Fla
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
GREAT BIG STORES CUT NOICE.

We've got lots of money, and for land I'm just going
give away FREE and every purchaser of pair of Shoes
from 25c up will have chance of getting 10 Acres of Land
Free, and the taxes will be paid next week.
All Meats and Flour advancing, but to meet hard
times HOBSON will stick the old prices and while
they last will sell the finest Fayette and Calumet Hams
cents pound.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
o. =
Z 7ODooIV LAWJEY.:
-,
STILL LEADS IN PRICES;
LET THOSE WHO CAN FOLLOW

Have just received and opened up 16 cases. over 400
pairs, of Ladies' Misses and Mems Shoes, and shall sell
them cheaper than Some say, How can HOBSON
undersel all other stores?-Spot Cash tells the story,
Underbuy and UnderselI, l get just double the
discount of this BILL and in the last six months have just
doubled my cash trade and made bad debts ard that's
where my profit comes in PETER LAUGHS.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
MAKES ENTHUSIASM.
II cents a pound,

NY line makes enthusiasm
just now. A regular celebra-
ton for those who want good
things. Here | have goods
and prices to make you shout.
A great benefit for those who
appreciate the best. If you're
looking for good ones-take
these.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02

gentle breast; but the hallOwing
influence of her Sh.rt life will ever
surround her parents, drawing
them with strong chords of heaven
" love to their
''Sweer title darling, light of the home
i.oOkIus for some ne-beckOning come;
Bright as the sunbeam. pure ~ the dew.
AnXiOuslv looking, loved ones, for you.
(. A. w.
Stdrke, Fla. J.,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02

wish to publicly express my
sincere gratitude for the kind at
tcntion given my wife during her
recent illness by our friends. | am
especially grateful to Ors. JnO. c.
Wills and \. L Scott, to whose
skill and unfalrering attention my
wifc's restoration to health may be
credited, Respectfully,
w. w. BAIsnEN.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02

One OF the most pleasant social
events of the week was the chatting
dish party given at the Commercial
hotel Monday evening in honor OF
Mrs. s. +. Hanf"rd, of Green Cove
Springs, and Mr. II. Clinton
Richard. OF Parkersburg, W. Va.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
Bought q Home.

L. Hoffman, manager of the
Cohen & Friedman store, exper-
fenced great difficulty in securing
a home to move his family into,
but at last succeeded in buying of
J. NJ. Johns the place one door
west of DIR J. o Haynes resi-,
dence, which has been occupied by
Mrs. +, Breeze for several years
The place viii be remodeled and
repaired and Mr.. Hoffman will
have a very comfortable home.
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
The East FIOridian.

The TELEGRAPH has received
the initial number OF the East
FlOridian, the new weekly paper
established at Palatka by MesSrs.
Nickcrs & Hartig. 1t is an eight.
column, four page paper, neatly
printed, and its advertising columns
indie tie that it starts off under very
favorable auspices,
Bradford County telegraph. (Starke, Fla.) 1888-current, 1900-02-02
Private School.

Mrs. Clara Lane will begin
teaching a private school at the
Darby place, corner of thompson
and Madison streets, next Mon
day. Mrs. Lane is a most refined
and cultured lady and her tuition
will certainly be of lasting benefit
to the little men and women en-
trusted to her care
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
THE TICKET WE SUPPORT.

For President,
wILLIAM J. BRYAN Q, Nebraska.
For Vics President,
ADLAIE 3. sTEvENsoH Of Illinois.
For Members of Congress,
ANDREW q LEE OF Clay Comfy.
JOSEPH b. MOORE Of Lawrence County
FOR Governor,
p H. LIEN Of Minnehaha County.
Tor Lieutenant Governor,
a. vANosDEL Of Yankton County.
FOR Recretary Of State,
FRED B. SMITH OF Brown County,
For State Treasurer,
CHAs, D. FREDERICK Of Brule County
For State Auditor,
F. J. TRACEY Of Edmunds County.
For Attorney General.
A, y. HITCHCOCK Of Dawson County,
Tor eupsrintsndent Of Public Instruction,
y. a. AAsVEDof Day County.
Tor ComMissionsr School and Public Lands,
EDAUND COOK Of Roberts County.
For Railroad Commissioner,
VT. LAFOLLETTE Of Bruls County.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
!. Loucks forgot one thing in his
speech and that was, to state the
price Mark Hanna paid for him.
White Man Turned Yellow,

Great CONSERVATION was felt by the
friends Of NJ. A. Hogarty Of Lexington,
KY, when they saw he was turning
yellow. His skin slowly changed col.
or. also his eyes, and he suffered ter
ribly. His malady was Yellow Jaun-
dice. He was treated by the best doc
tors, but without benefit. Then he
was advised to try Electric Bitters,
the wonderful Stomach and Liver rem
edy, and he writes: After taking
two bottles I was wholly cured" A
trial proves Its matches merit for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
Only Scots. At 6ardn6r's drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
RAPID CITY !! $500 g s' ss, g,

alton. on the main line OF the Fremont, Elk
norn 4 Missouri Valley Railroad. 1t has eight
shurchss two miles Of street railway; gas and
electric Light plants: perfect system OF water
works; second largest works in the world for
the treatment OF gold GRE by the chlorination
process; sxterisivs iron foundry and machine
shops; largest Touring mills in the state; lies
but ~ miles from some OF the largest and rich
est deposits OF gold, silver, "copper" iron, mica
and tin in America; extensive steam tile and
prssssd brick works; U. S. government Indian
school, land once and weather signal station;
broad strostS; Inassive business blocks; beauti.
ful parks; state school OF mineD; two banks;
eour newspapers; at the edge OF tho greatest
range stock country In the west Equipments for
1eoof - .O0O, OOO); ON Rapid river, tho largest
tresn in the Black Hills; county seat OF PEN
Aington county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
DISTINGUISHING the Negro,

& g j = 3.
Republican newspapers and re-
publican stumEers are all referring
to the DISTINGUISHING" Of the neg
70 in North Carolina. Even as
cheap specimen as Rankin, athe
iron mould-r," took up this same
cry and peddled it out to a RAPID
City audience. Many Of these
speakers evidently have never read
the "disfranchisement" clause to
which they allude, and The UNION
has not yet seen a single republ-
can newspaper which was fair.
enough to reprint the clause in
connection with it lurid denuncia-
ton Of It.
Now, what is this clause?.
How does it read, and does it real
~ disfranchise the negro7 II il
does the latter, then the condem-
nation is timely from any source.
But if it does not do this, then all
this hullabaloo raised by the re-
publicans IS political mconshine Of
the "full dinner pair variety.
The UNIoN presents the much
discussed ssdisfranchisen clause.
Read il. Study il. Be honest
with yourself and boil the thing
down il your own mind. Here il
IS.
Every person presenting him
self for registration shall be able
to read and write any section 81
the Constitution ii the English
language; and befors he shall be
entitled Ak vote hs shall have paid,
on d before the III day 81 May 81
the ysar il which he proposes d
vote. his poll-tax for the previous
1ssl. Il.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14

panies, the Sugar Trust, the tele-
graphs, thu railroads. the tele-
phones. the Rubber, Tobacco,
Leather, Lead and hordes of other
trusts are Republican trusts, oper-
ated and controlled by Republican
board Of directors.
Thirty Republicans of wealth in
this country-men who exert a
selfish interest in swaying the pres
ident and in buying senators and
representatives-hlve Joint year
ly income approximatins 5000,
900, ooo. These men can start or
stop panic at will. They can ex-
pand or contract the currency at
will.
Their fear Of Bryan is not the
fear OF the honest hnancier, but Of
the thief. They fear an honest
government. They fear Bryan es-
pecially because he is known to
have backbone. They do not
fear the financial question. They
could have a diamond dollar if
they wanted it. They fear legisla-
ton that h is straight from the
shoulder for the people. They
cringe and cover at the thought of
the legislation that Bryan may
recommend against them. This
is why they preach panic and pro-
phesy hard times. They are
afraid-sorely and shiveringly
afraid.
Therefore, through subsidized
Republican organs, they throw up
their hands in a horror-stricken
effort to scare labor away from
Bryan. Their talk of "panlc" is a
threat. OF course they can bring
it about if they want to. Nobody
doubts the power delegated to
them by successive Republican adj
ministration.
But should labor hang back by
reason of a threat of Republican
panic from those who control Re-
publican financies? The laboring
man is not constituted after that
fashion.
The election Of Bryan will mean
nothing worse than the scattering
Of trusts and imperialism, the re-
storation Of legitimate competition
and full dinner pail at reduced
prices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
George meredith.

Il George Meredith's novels and poems
are written in small study. built
BY itself in his garden on the slope of
hill, at the foot OF which stands his
house. jus. off the main road beyond
Burford Bridge, in the beautiful dis
trict Of Boxhill in England. His un-
married daughter lives with him. His
son is associated with prominent
publishing house IN London
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14

Repub. lean Campaign Panic Scare.
Several Of our granny Republic
can contemporaries are fourishing
their sunbonnets wildly in queer
effort to scare voters away s1om
Bryan.
they claim thatcapital is show
ing signs Of timidity for fear that
5 \ true electing power
will elect Bryan. They predict
panic IN case he is elected. They
claim to be responsible for the
prosperity Of the people, Yet they
are trying to cramp that prosper
ity BY calamity cries.
Four-ffths Of the wealth 81 the
country y owned BY less than one
fifsh IF is populate i. Nine
'tenths of that proportion 81 he
country's wealth = I ublican;
nine. tsnths u she trusts ne re-
lpublicsn; ins,tenths II The banks
SrAaF 2Ans,h - 9 ii &. Va -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
Il saved Ills Lee,,

p. A. Danforth Of Lac Grange, Ga,
suffered for six months with q frightful
running sore on his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
~ in Ave days. For Ulcers, Wounds,
Piles, Its the best salye Id the world.
Cure guaranteed. Only % cts. AT W..
q. Gardner's drug store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14

airy I, 1867, or at any time prior
Their eto, entitled to vote under the
laws of any State in the United
States wherein he then resided,
and no lineal descendant of any
such person, shall be denied the
right to register and vote at any
election in this State by reason of
his failing to possess the educa-
tional qualification herein prescrib-
ed, provided he shall have regis
tered in accordance with the terms
of this section prior to December
II, 1908"
That is the horrible "disfranch-
ising" clause added to the consti-
tuition of North Carolina! No ref
erence is made to the negro direct
ly or indirectly. The clause ap-
plies to illiterate whites just as
forcibly as does to llliterate neg
ros. 1t com tels the voter to dem
onstrate the fact that he is at least
intelligent enough to know what
he is voting for. If he cannot do
this--if he can neither read nor
write the English language-he is
poor man to have a hand in
shaping the course of a great state
and greater nation. Schools are
perhaps as plentiful in North
Carolina as they are in South Oak
ota, free alike to both whites and
negroes, and there is indeed little
excuse for illiteracy among the
members of either race as gener-
al rule.
Perhaps a few verses from Rev
Citations or a section Of the declar-
alton of independence would have
. -
done just as we'll as a test, as a
portion of the constitution, but
that has no bearing in the matter.
The clause in reality DISTINGUISHES
no one, black or white. If citi-
zen of North Carolina can neither
read nor write tolay, there is abb
solutely nothing to prevent him
learning to do these things and
thereby qualifying himself as a
voter under the law. The pre-
caution is one that may have to be
adopted in other portions of the
country, though The UNION hopes
not.
But the cry about "disfranchis-
ing the negro" turns into thin air
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
German slave Trad. !, I

GsrmAn Slave Trade.
& The German government Is making
vigorous efforts to suppress the slave
trade IN the German-Atrican colony,
and for this purpose the police there
has been considerably augmented.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14

Is where you will find new stock
Dry Goods and Millinery at the very
lowest prices. Call and see Is
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14
ED ITORI.AL JABS.
Voter straight, boys; she's all right

The way to down repnblioanism this
rear and every other year is to vote
the fusion ticket straight from justice
sof the peace TO presidential electors
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14


Since then he has been political nom
ETY., sore at Moore and humanity in
general, and suffering from perpetual
political bellyache. Strange, isn't it,
how these fellows go crawling back to
the Sulu party when they fail to get
an Office at the hands of the fusionists
Wages and Imperialism.
Capital invariably finds its own
level, like water.
Imperialism will add eight to
ten million laborers to competition
in our domestic market.
These eight to ten millions are
men whose descent, habits, eli
mate and needs are satisfied with
the minimum of food, clothing and
shelter indispensable for existence.
Protected Republican trusts will
put these millions into competition
with our domestic labor promptly
if Mr.. Mckinley receives a COM
mission Of four years Of imperial
ism.
The people of the Philippines
are sober, industrious and now
eager to earn at least pittance a
day from their new and promising
American masters.
A large line of American goods
can be manufactured with Phili-
pine labor. When the labor shall
come into competition in the
American market American work.
ingmen will wish they had never
heard Of imperialism.
They have it in their power to
protect themselves and their fam.
lies BY voting against imperial
ism.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14

When Roosevelt comes don't
turn your back on him and run
away. He boasts of having shot
a Spaniard in the back and might
be tempted to repeat the act on
populists and democrats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-09-14

Remember 1896, boys, and get to
work Good work did tho business
IA Pennington county then, again in.
1928, and it'll do # in 1900 just the
name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-28
Grain and provi-ions Elsewhere.

Kansas City August q. -Wheat-Septem-
Der 6i1e; December s7M; cash No 9 hard
6im66 No. 2 red 7lia079, Corn-septcmber
35lS; December 2hGr32& Cash--No 2 mixed
3Glsm37; No . white 37A Oats-No. 2 white
2idp2i15 Receipts Wheat $50 900; corn q 60o
oats 1000. shipments-Wheat 13i,400; corn
5000 cats 1000.
New York, August 7.-wheat-Receipts
1SS,600; exports l29 600 Snot steady; No. 9
red sO% 10 b. ahoat and 7s2a elevator No I
Northern sts fob. anoat 10 hard S7H
fob. ailoat. Options firm at * advance
over Saturdays curb, September 799s: oc-
tober 1875, December Slk Hides nrm; Cali
fornia 81 to % pounds 1877 Leather steady
Wool dull, Cotton seed oil dull prime yell
low 3i03ik.
New Orleans. August 27--Heg products
Steady; pork. standard mess 70 10 Lard
Refined tierce So pure lard 79d7M, Boxed
moats-Dry salt shoulders s%67 sides no
~ Bacon-Clear rib sides SS@SFs Hams
choice sugar cured lOfpl2. Conee-Quet: Rio
ordinary 10 fair STs6a&. Riee-Ordinary TO
good Sq4ls, Flour, grain and teeustufrs
steady, Flour-EXtra fancy 3 456I3 So; pat.
ents 3.oOd4.0o Corn meal 2.15a2 20 Bran
72ls. Hay Prime 1904 choice l5hm16 corn
No, sacked white a. mixed 4S: yelIows
40. Oats-No. 2 sacked ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
A Decrease in Worlds Shipments and
Other Factors Helped Wheat
SEPTEMBER WHEAT CLOSED 3-S HIGHER
Corn Closed SIS Up and Oats shared
in the Gnin-ProvSsions IN
changed to Toe Down.

Chicago August ga decrease In worlds
shipments and in the amount on PASSAGE
together with unexpected frmness at Liver
pool and smaller decrease in the visible
than had been looked for helped wheat today
September closing q higher. Corn closed "a
UP and oats hGA better. Provisions closed
unchanged to 10 down.
In wheat throughout the session, there was
disposition to get on an wen keel to- float
oNer the holiday tomorrow. There was A.
all times quiet, but there was an unuertone
Oh frmness pleasing to holders Outside
tiade was lacking which left the support OF
the market to local interests moderate
pool closed I'D higher in the tace OF the de-
cline Of ssGplc here Saturday; worlds ship
ments were less than the previous weeks by
l.l32.0OO bushels and the amount on ocean
passage fell of 1.36O,00O bushels. North
western reports Of the harvest OF spring
wheat were still freighted with the greatest
dependency Southwest offerings were
lighter. but in the Northwest receipts we're
heavy. Receipts here 36S cars. September
opened at 73& to 737s and gradually sold up
10 7iA. closing firm u over Saturday at 7ils
I74A.
Corn was quiet. but firm on a moderate
amount OF business. The visible decreased
l672,000 bushels. Receipts 206 cas-. Oats
were dull but the hrmness of wheat and
corn lent helping hand and the market held
firm. Receipts $50 cars.
Provisions started easy. but steadied later.
Trade was quiet throughout
Estimated receipts tomorrow-Wheat 800
cars. corn 225 cars oats $50 cars: hogs $4,000
head.
There will be no session of the board OF
trade tomorrow on account of the Grand
Army OF the Republic encampment holiday.
The leading futures ranged follows.