davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-14
For Sale Cheap.

One binder and one baler, at Howell.
For further particulars enquire at the
.sBce Hive.'' fl. J. STRANGE 4w
If you want your hair to grow, don't
waste time with hair tonics. Get at the
foundation. which lies in the hair cells
and blood yessles that supply them with
life Beggs' Hair Remover will do it, 1t
has grown hair OH hundreds of bald heads
Will do it for you. w T. Pine.
See the New Royal, the best machine
ON earth for the money. Guaranteed for
10 years For sale at the Crescent.
Little Ethel Armour, of Rockford, III.
who was severely burned a few weeks
ago has entirely recovered and without a
single scar Used Seggs' German Salve,
that always cures scalds, burns, cuts and
sores. quickly, without leaving scars. w.
F. Pine.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1900-06-14
Ranch foraSale.

Consisting of 1000 acres Nearly all
fenced, and nearly all in one body. Will
sell altogether A good pasture and
plenty of water Two wind mills good
barn and everything in good shape
Apply TO VIM. RICKMAN, II miles south of
Dodge City. 4e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Shipment have been submitted this week
ou. there is a difference in terms between
inc puyer and seller that stands In the way
OF closing contracts Immediately. The former
wants prices C. t. T. while the latter prefers.
uhg'r present conditions OF ocean Tonnage
e Slu ltelgAts, to bid only on business T. o. b.
ears or vessels.
shipments by rail from Orange for tn,
nShon OF August were 669 cars as against
vs. cars IN the previous month This was
20 cars less than were sent away In August
isSp' eWdenelng that the demand Is slower
\, "a piale railzng this year than was the case
lle .ehoer manufacturers, as unit "a
naSs4 themselves as well pleased with the
N.Y. the business is shaping up and, unless
.he or shortage becomes too pronounced
80 sApe.t 70 do a splendid buslnes for thu
o,cl VIZ weather for the past week has oeeL
excellent ioF seasoning lumber and the ma
; rs now In hrst-class shipping condl-
~ Loperett Lumber company has pur
ena, "a an additional two and a half mile,
., stee' rails from the Beckham Bluu ram
s1u e steamer j. Is Griffith is now engaged
IN u, rshsnoriing the rails to the terminus Of
Sns Tram Arthur road at whitman's Ferry.
i"-s steel VIII be used in extending tho
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

OF cars in this section, The mills are in
good shape for taking care of all the bust
ness that offers II ears can be had In which
10 make the shipments, and when a supply
OF cars Is received ~s only very short
t.ne 10 load the- I'D send them out
again,
There seems 70 be a svudual increase in the
demand for yard stock and all the mills re
sort better business than they have had.
though nothing in a sensational nature has
transpired to create any very great interest.
Texas is using considerably more yard stock
Khan she did short tiMo back, while Kansas
AND Oklahoma and Indian Territory are also
drawing On this market quito freely.
The demand from the Northwest continues
to Improve each week and It Is hoped by the
lumber manufacturers ultimately 10 sea this
business assume its former larse proportions.
Number OF inquiries have been received
from that section and also quite good
many orders
The railroad demand shows soma sisus
or Improvement this week, though Il has
never slsckened on enough 10 become notice
able Several larse railroad schedules have
been submitted for agures aud bids made on
same that will. doubtless. land a good share
OF the business.
For foreign export there is a good cali for
material and some big schedules for over sea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

man ma, line Of the Tram Arthur road which
"'n carry the road eight ana n hal, nil.
wy INTO the pine forests. This nuts them
enn 99o9uga into the timber to keen the tram
e5 ItpISySd fer another year without asstiaaal
feet Of timbe lne Sa. are now putting in 5000
s W october, II the river is az ny ny 'ne rs.
on its v 10 start another drive Of 1000 o6o feet
The S specific 20 the he Bancroft mill at Orange
Orange Ron machine constructed at the
wa, nj pI,s ssSVe material, the order Tor wbisb
Fall p pg to here recently through W w n 81
and place5 huston n was finished ills week
s ,,sss t pilaning mill The machine worksd snc-
was ar ana the hrst carload of material
its long ,'s ioyr, up Wednesday and started on
~ w finished product is about the nretticgt ~
mfll ans ever sen, away from a blaming
mann sna looks more like material r. the
couda,i u'e' OF furniture than for a water
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

There is little Cnango to note in the lumber
situation since last report except that the
annual ear shortage is beginning to make
itself folt SO marked was the shortage OF
transportation here that some OF the mills
were forced TO shut down FOR DAY or Two
while awaiting cars, the trans being piled up
with lumber Tor immediate shipment How
over, during the past two days cars have
been furnished in better supply and ship.
ments have been rushed out The inability
OF grain shippers at Galveston TO promptly
unload the cars Of grain sent to that port
aoeeunts In great measure for the shortage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Corpus Christi, Texas. sep'sN ~ been a
Nueces county grand jury. when en-, III oat Ye.
session since last Monday Is SUI !, tsIoais
terday seven bills Of indictment W
were returned into court 20 be ma
There are four murder aasss = F,s pn''
at this term OF district court w pssr,a ss1s
der cases from Live oak county, (. tss,rssi
from this county and Muno. =, Al ~
with the killing of Miss yisss,' Jusc
Grande city from Starr !, s,xp ~
weich has had four sen'ss ,hsss -
each Gao in ail) summoned j, . =
The criminal docket will be 'a.s' - ~
nth and will probably eonsua'
OF the term at least.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

At the present writing she is sun Ss'SS 81 is
III. Mrs. Davis is dansni1ss 4 rev vssn
Mr.. A. Kemp, who lost NJ r arapn b! rue
Mf. W. L. Hell and little '''' !,
visited Ell Campo this week. sou Earl,
Mrs. F. ]. Hardy and ilt.iea Avs 10 wsr
the X. o. ranch. spent ie" uAs-
ton last week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
these little Suits; the color
effects are extremely pleas
ing and the prices more SO.
Children's 3-Piece Suits.
SPECIAL.

Lot $500. -Cnlldren's Navy Blue Wool
Chegiot Vestee Suit. coat has sailor col.
lor trimmed with three rows OF red silk
soutache braid, also pocket and six large
guttaperchs black buttons. ages 3 to s,
price. a @2Fz
Lot S97i-Chlldren's fancy gray all Wool
Cheviot Vesiee Suits. satin faced lapel
collar vesiee same mat rial as suit,
special T'se pockets .. ages to s. SO
Lot iSS-Chliren's brown and gray pin
check and wool Cashmere vestee Suits.
coat has satin front lapel collar. regular
double breasted fancy silk Velvet vest.
buttons in front with two double rows
Of wh't0 pearl buttons. ages SO ZE
to S. very swell, for ..........G. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

v.n. "r'oa' Texas september 7.--pr. b. X.
ss.'S ana Dr. Philips were called in haste
=, night TO the bedside Of Mrs. J. Davis
VI Aemp' who is very i'll with typhoid fever.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

SHIPMENTS 1895, NC 81 '9s, 'es AND 1900
TIE following are tho monthly shipments
by rail since January /. 1895, and do not In
clude the lumber sent out by vessel via sa-
bine Pass;
1926 1896 1897 1898 1893 1900
Cars Cars Cars Oars Cars Cars
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

27-nch Savonnerres Carpets, In all the
latest and up-to-date patterns, with or with
out borders, regular value zoo, CO.
closing out price ...............V 0%
27x63 Moquette Rugs all the latest pat
terms, regular value 800, 4 90
closing out price. ............ 600
36x72 All Wool Smyrna Rugs, heavy knot
ted fringe, regular value $50, = 40
closing out price. ...........G 40
6x9 Jute Smyrna Carpet size Rugs, regular
value $50, "a A@
Remnants and short lengths of
Carpets, in all the different makes, at
closing out prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

27-inch Tapestry Brussels Carpets, hall and
bedroom designs, regular value N@m
75c, closing out price. .......... E4&SW
27-nch Tapestry Brussels Carpets, best TO-
wire, with borders 10 match, regu- E@m
lar value 100, closing out price JOY
27-inch Wilton Velvet Carpets, regular
value 9oc HAM
27-rnch Notified Moquette Carpets, regular
s saIul s 6at price ....... A3c
27-inch Moquette Carpets, handsome par
lor designs, regular value t.25, 9@a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09

Yard wide heavy Union Ingram Carpets,
regular value $50, q GA6A
Yard wide extra heavy Union Ingram Car
pets, regular value 4oc, @DA
closing out price ........... Gus 30 "
Yard wide all wool filled 2-ply Ingram Car
g 9,',. ss GUT p T5lss rs S9c
Best all wool 2-ply Ingram Carpets, REGULAR
S eiosas s} out price. doc
27 inch Tapestry Brussels Carpets, regular
tiosias '} sat price,, ......... S8c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
THE ORANGE LUMBER MARKET
SHIPMENTS MADE DURING THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.


Orange. Texas, September s.AFollowing are
tho shipments Of lumber !. am the six manu-
featuring concerns AZ Orange during iRs
month. as furnished In detail:
Lutcher and Moore Ln.nber Co..
R4il shlgmon,s, rough ........ sse. Oon
Rail Shipments crossed ........... IA.9j5
Total i 4sa ~
NIL run nine days.
Ningate Lumber CO..
Roll shipments rough ~ 4ie Oss
l,sii shipments. dressed ....,.....,.. ,0S7. 5Ss
Nn'ef shipments .-.................... $50. 1856
IotA .'..'.....,.......... :. 0ss. o5s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-09-09
Carpet Department.

27-nch Smiths Best Velvet Carpets, with
or without borders, halls and stairs to
match, regular value 1.25, ga
closing out price. 49,. .... sEG
27-nch Saxony Administer Carpets, parlor
designs, with or without borders,
regular value i.25, HYam
closing out price. .............. A 0G
27-nch Smiths best Administer Carpets,
with or without borders,
regular value $50, Z@A
closing out price ............. 4 GU
3ox6o Jute Smyrna Rugs, with or without
fringe, regular value $50, CO.
closing out price ..........0 OG
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
SAYS WIFE ,SWORE FALSEL y.
WILLIAM V. KINGS TESTIMONY CON
TRADICTED BY MEMBERS OF
HIS FAMILY.

The suit brought by Mrs. Belle F. King against
her husband William " King superintendent OF
the Cotton Exchange was again before Justice
Andrews in the Supreme Court, yesterday. Mrs.
King charges her husband with having deceived
her by getting house at No. $40 West Eighty
eighth-st.. which she had sold by his advice TO
Chicago packer" reconveyed to him. although IL
was her property. King testified that they
married In 1866. He paid s11 .OOo for the house at
NO. 327 East Seventeenth-st. and said he told his
wife that he would convey It her for her pro-
lection. as his business was precarious. with the
understanding that at any time he desired she
was to give him the property back King lived at
the Eighty-eighth-st. house until September 1897.
When the deed for the transfer of this property
was signed by Mrs. King she made absolutely no
protest according 10 her husband. Relating to the
transfer of the Eighty-eighth-st. property King
was asked If ]. H. Duhig a dummy in the
whole proceeding
Call him what you like" he replied
Mr. King admitted that the property decided
to Duhig and reconveyed to him. He also admit
ted that the proceeding had been kept secret from
his wife. An affidavit made by the defendant
put in evidence. in which he that his wife
was the owner of the Eighty-eishth-st property.
Did you not fail in 1885, Mr.. King" asked coun-
self s-examinat ton.
II did
And did you not tell your creditors that the rea-
son you could not settle claims in full
because your wife owned the Madison-ave. house?"
II did not
MI hllg denied lnat there had been any agree
ment between himself and his wife by which the
proceeds derived from the sale the Eighty
for Mrs. King.
Then you say that what your wife and daughter
Ruth swear to in that regard is false?"
Absolutely So
Mr.. King denied that there any understand
ing, on the part of Mrs. King that the Eighty
elghth-st: property was TO be sold to Chicago
man for $4,000 The defendant also admitted that
he had declined to pay the interest on the mort
gage on the Eighty-eighth-st- house.
Did you refuse because you wanted the mort
gage forecosed?'
Il was not especially anxious to Rave it fore
closed
When did you to support your wife,
Shortly after she went 20 Europe.
Mr.. King resumed the stand after recess. and in
answer to questions, said that he had made salts
factory settlement with his creditors after his fail
ure. He denied that he would have been Kicked
out of the presidency of the Cotton Exchange had
he not paid his Indebtedness in full.
Lewis Randolph. agent for the Tilden estate,
said that the check for the S20O0o mortgage placed
on the Madison-ave. property by the Kings
made payable TO Mrs. King.
After Mrs. King the stand and denied
that there had been any understanding between
herself and her husband as to the passing of the
title In the various pieces of property, Justice An
drews ordered the lawyers to submit briefs and re-
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
END OF sCHROETER TRIAL NE4R
STATE MAY CALL ONE MORE WITNESS
PROCEEDINGS YESTERDAY

The trial of Julius Schroeder charged with having
forged bonds of the State of Virginia and obtained
SIS. 900 them from the banking house OF Laden
burg ThaImann & Co. of No. "A Wal-st. was con-
tinued yesterday before Judge Newburgsr in Part
III OF General Sessions.
The first witness called Walter H. Dodd. who
formerly Schroeter's counsel
Samuel Bernstein, broker. was the rext wit
ness. He said that he had frequently been in the
defendants Office and had there seen him one
time with $4,000 worth of the Virginia bonds These
bonds he said. Schroeder had deposited with the
Importers and Traders Bank He also told OF
Schroeder being supplied with pin money by Mrs
Hagar the wife Of George Hagsr who a friend
of the defendant.
John c. SOlley who was made receiver OF all the
defendants property at the time he arrested
testified that all the cash realized from the sale Of
the factory in Newark ard the Oriental store IN
Providence S125 the balance taken IN being used
to keep the two concerns in operation
The cashier of the Se2bOard National Bank test-
ned that the bank had loaned Schroeder s2 COO AZ
one time and smaller sums at other dates and some
of the Virginia bonds placed with the bank IS
security There had been any OF the principal
paid. the cashier said.
Before the adjournment the District Attorney said
that he thought the State had concluded. He re-
served, however the privilege OF calling another
witness this morning.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
IN THE KEYSTONE STATE.
DELEGATES INSTRUCTED FOR MKIN-
LEY-GREAT MAJORITY FOR QUAY.

Harrisburg April 25-The Republican State Con-
vention, which held in this city to-day, cor
daily indorsed the Administration of President
Mckinley and instructed the delegates to the Ma
tional Convention at Philadelphia TO support him
for denomination. The convention also declared in
favor of the election of United States Senators in
the manner that State officers elected;
indorsed Senator Penrose. the administration of
Governor Stone and other State officials, and
pledged Its hearty and cordial support of Colonel
N. S. Quay for reelection to the United States
Senate"
The convention nominated Senator E. B. Harden
bergh. of Wayne County. for Auditor-GeneraI and
Galusha A. Grow, Of Susquehanna County and
Robert II. Foerderer, of Philadelphia, for Con-
gressman-at-Large. The Endorsement of Colonel
Quay opposed by Senator William Finn, of
Pitttsburg. leader OF the ant-Quay Republicans in
the last Legislature. Mr.. Finn explained that he
was in sympathy with the platform in everything
except this plank, and moved that it be stricken
out His motion defeated and the platform
adopted reported from the committee
The convention held in the Harrisburg Opera
House to nominate candidates for Auditor General
two Congressman Large and thirty-two Pres-
Dental electors and also to select eight delegates
at-large and alternates 10 the National Convention
at Philadelphia. There had never been any doubt
about the selection Of State Senator Z. B. Harden
bergh. of Wayne County. for Auditor General as
he had not had any serious opposition. There was
much opposition among the leaders to the renom-
ination OF Congressman at-Large Galusha A Grow
j
wish that he be renomnated
The choice of those opposed TO Grow was DR.
Theodore L. Flood of Meadville, who made an ac-
tive canvass. Other aspirants were John B. Steel
of Greensburg; ex-Congressman William c. Arnold
OF Clearfeld, and Robert H. Foerderer of Phfade-
phia- 1t had been conceded ever since Foerderer
was indorsed by the Philadelphia delegation that
he would be one Of the nominees Before the con-
Venuon assembled it was practically settled that
the delegates-at-large would be Senator QUAY Gov
erhor stone, ex-senator Charles A. Porter James
ENerson, Of Philadelphia; B. ". Green of EN-
porium; ex-Congressman John II. Leisenring of
"hkesbarre; Congressman William Connen of
Scranton, and State Chairman Frank Reeder of
Easton The work of the leaders selected 10 nre-
pare the platform was retarded by the vote in the
Quay case. and for that document was not
made public until after the convention had assem-
bied. A draft OF the platform was prepared at
Washington, and brought here at midnight last
night by United States Senator Penrose A con-
ference Of the leaders was held at the Executive
Mansion imrnediately after their arrival, at which
the platform was prepared.
Its chief parts were as follows:
The Republicans of Pennsylvania by their repre-
sentatives in convention assembled. extend con
gratuatons to their fellow Republicans through
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26
VS1ERT or A FOINDLING.
GREENPOINT JEWELLER SAYS CHILD
WAS ABANDONED-STPE
BLAIR DOUBTS STORY

The police and the authorities of Bellevue are in
that taken to the hospital on Tuesday by VIII
Greenpolnt who declared he had found the infant
the Manhattan end of the Twenty-thrd-st ferry
as he returning from Jersey City. The child
daintily clad in silks and aces.
Superinte tendent Blair of the Outdoor Poor De-
partment declared yesterday that ne thought Ham
mcnd's affidavit in regard to the child untrue.
Thomas D. Mcdonald, of No. 426 West Twenty
seventh-st.. cabman, made affidavit before
Superinl lendent Blair to the effect that at 1:03
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon and a woman
well dressed and about thirty years old came out
of the PENNSYLVANIA ferry station at West Twenty
thrd-st.. and told him to drive TO No 175 East
Sixty-eighth-st., which he found was the New-York
Founding Asylum. The man left the cab and en-
tered the asylum He then drove the woman to the
IL" station of the TEird-ave railroad at East
SiXty-seVenth-st Mcdonald further says that the
man was carrying the child when he first
them. and that the couple looked as If they were
in trouble.
Mcdonald also that at 12;45 o'clock ferry
beat came in from Jersey City, crowded, and that
no passengers. so far he could learn Three min
utes afterward. however the man and woman with
the baby came from the station and engaged him.
Superintendent Blair said that Chief Devery had
ordered Hammonds arrest. The baby has been
and. The Superintendent says he has learned that
Hammond stayed at the Astor House on Tuesday
night and left there at o'clock yesterday morning.
presumably TO return 10 Greenpoint
New-York tribune., 1900-04-26

Philadelphia met at to-day In the Davidson
Theatre In this city.
Chairman Treat, of the Republican State Cen
trail Committee called the convention to order and
introduced James q. Monahan of Darlington
temporary chairman. Mr. Monahan spoke, in part.
follows:
To-day the accredited delegates of Wisconsin, 8
indorsing a National Republican Administrs tion
that stands for faith kept. promises fuliiied ana
delegation to vote for the renomina ton Of Pres:
dent MGkney Several times in the history Of
reasons for an indorsement BY the people. buf
and to fas a6an IN Rsf the Ts
h G9mE f6a h we s to se. ponni the G
part Democrat. but in numbers is three fourths
Of poca and ong
vagaries. They viii nominate, w, J, Bryan. who,
sderns ffom mtary
Army before the close ,'s of the war, iassoing a
panther in Texas or talking politics to Chautauaua
question and is consistent only in his nconsis-
President Mckinley will be renominated. and. as
n % Of % viii If s eafh do In ha
duty as they did in 1896 there can be only one
resulting triumphant reelection of President Nc
ing for themselves, are his official acts President
No Mekney has not only kept faith with the people
dsfG risen to meet new and unlocked for con-
public opinion and found not wanting. His Admin
and best IN the annals of history.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Monahan's speech COM
mttees Resolutions and Permanent Organiza-
tion were appointed and taken. On re-
assembling the temporary organization was made
permanent The report of the Committee Reso-
lutions reafifrmed the ST. Louis platform indorsed
the recent financial legislation by Congress and
vigorously commended the whole course of the
McKinley's Administration.
The platform says:
We reaffirm the principles popularity approved
and indorsed at the last National election, and
commended and justified by subsequent events.
We hereby express our profound qualification that
the present Congress of the United States, con-
enactment, has established a permanent stand
ard of value, the gold coin of the Nation.
We indorse the strong, brilliant and progressive
Administration of our President, William Mckin-
enlarged new lustre added to our and un-
paralleled increase of wealth and prosperity
cured to the country, and we rely upon our party
to deal with and solve the problems that have
manner that will reflect credit upon the party and
rebound to the honor and strength of the Nation.
The following delegates-at-large to the National
Convention We're elected: Isaac Stephenson, Mar
inette; Joseph r. Treat. Monroe: James II. Stout,
MenomOnee, and II. August Leudtke, Milwaukee.
The alternates c. H. Baxter Lancaster A.
J. Frame, Waukesha: John L. Erdell Madison, and
II. c. Foster. Eau Claire.
Presidential electors at-large were nominated as
follows: Alley Peterson, Crawford County, and
A. G. Weissert, Milwaukee County.
In addition to the above the convention ra titled
the selection of delegates the National Con-
vention and Presidential electors named by the
different Congress districts.
H; c. Payne Will undoubtedly be chosen at the
Philadelphia convention to succeed himself as
National Committeeman for Wisconsin.