davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
EDUCATIONAL.

AT St Louis Commercial College. Grand and
Franilin-Commsrcial. shorthand English by ex-
perts: for young men and ladies'. p Ritnsr pres.
HAID'S business Academy for young ladies'
and gentlemen. 39s Thomas St; new, elegant
apartments: shorthand. typewritng, Bookkeeping.
penmanStip. spelling. grammar.
PRIVATE lessons, shorthand typewriting e.
ciusiveiy: open all summer: experienced teacher:
complete course SIS; 81 month. Barnes. Ss6
Washington
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

LADIES wANTED-Laiies to advertise TAX
ing powder; salary 50 week and car fare; steady
work % y. Third ST, room =.
LADY WANTED-SmaII ambitious lady under
IS years Of age. 10 travel under lady manager
care: must be thoroughly respectable and really
in need Of work: expenses advanced. steady
work r %. Republic
14ACEnRElSS wANTED-F1rst-cla washer
and ironer 10 take clothes home the first Of
week. 30l7 Morgan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

ROOMS WITH BOARD.
AUEERT Ave- 7s7-seIect private family can
n=hed front ROOM with or withou, board: moder-
BOARDING gentlemen can secure rooms
I5"iinc The liver: Convenient 10 Iron Mountain
! trains. Address Alex II. Smith. 5les 5. Broad
way.
DICKSON St. 2isc- Roard and room, for two
waite family: good table; SO: references.
EIGHTH s.. ss,. S.-Sewly furnished rooms
and cold baths trce; moderate prices.
n rSSEr NJ ; Fs @h AMI sos s2%:
reasonable
FINNEY Ave. 572i-Two nicely. furnished
rooms 2d-s,ory front. with rithout board.
bath and all conv"niences: reasonable
FINELY furnished room with choice table
/. q. Republic.
CAMILLE st. 2ai5-Elegsut furnished large
~, NJ - r'u,i. - - ,%i,b ~. I'D. ali
cony.ni,rcss: reasonable; southern e.Icsute:
GRAND Ave. 9l4 ", The MacPherson''-Ele-
,o.njments: gas and electric light; porcelain
ilth. steam heat: rarors: smokers; teleph9ne;
choice cuisine: cons.deriEs accommodations. low
I rates in the city: location unsurpassed. sx
car lines; day borders: special rates
La sAI.I.E St. 1850 Two nicely FURNISHED
rooms. suitable for one gentlemen pri-
waite family. breakfast II desired: southern eK-
p0sure.
LACLEDE Ave .i54A-In private family
suite Of two elegantly furnished rooms, with
meals. il desired. all conyenences.
Linden Ave. Sss--Nicely IN; rished Sec nd
.q.r front and connecting rrrrs. .irst- class
board. moieTn conven.ances: reasonable terms
IINpELI. Boulevard. 3f1S-s'onnectinR parlors
with bath and excellent table board private
family.
INTEL RouIavard 7,,a 1a,se elegant. cool
room. hrSt-class table. with without Doc u.
modern house. near Suburban cars
LOCUST ST. 310Z-Nice.y furnished roons;
single double. with without toard
LOCI'ST St. 2z2.-Front and other rooms, SIM
gle en- suite; bot and cold bath. board optional;
cut rate 10 e1cursionists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
SITUATIONS WkNTED-FEMkLE.

Three Lines for rive Cents.
Each Additional I.sIe ! We Cents Extra
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
HELP WENTED-FEMALE.

Three Lines for Five Cents.
Zach Additional Line Five Cents Extr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

HoUSEGIRf. WANTEr-A girl for general
tcUsework and tax. Of fiI-room tolis-s for
bachelor. state wages: non. but competent per
son need apply. III, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

LOCUST st. 1920 and lsH3-Eeganty furnishe
Font and other rooms: hEst-claSs board. muler
cttN emit noes. reasonable terms.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02

49, TABLE 70 the puhiic-nicely furnished
T..S' a.. gay; - a week and up. Grace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-02
FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLAT,

WEST BELLE. sn51A-Furhishe9 second sto
siN-EIonl tat Inquire Monday and Tuesday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31

Tho firrn ~ Hall IL Milford Lave sold
their Sock, Notas aud Accounts tn Hall
Rr ~. e Co., and AL Accounts duo tho
old firm must be pnd ut once, or else
they will bt put in tho hands Of our At
torney for collection.
BALL Bros. & Co.
Ifyou want the finest Texas Seed Oats
cheap, get them II: Vnndtver BrJp.
Eoohng, tin work, gal.anizpd iron
work and plumbing done on short notice
by Osborne & Osborne.
Hallard's Obelisk aud Guthrie's Finest
Patent Flour fer 81 so per barr el at Van
diver Brca. Free city delivery. Phone rs
When you have any kind of Plumbing
! would like To figure with ynu on It.
S-tf John +. Burriss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31
Local; News.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81, 1900.
THE COTTON MARKHr.

Corrected Weekly by Brown, Osborne & Co
Strict Good Middling-7a.
Good Middling-W.
Strict Middling-7t.
Middling-7b.
Stained COttOn---6 TOT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31

Mrs. L. Geiger was y charming hos
tess at an informal yet elegant lunch
con last Friday, given in honor of n Sc
lcct cotcric of fair friends. The we'll
known hospitality and genial enter
tainment which chnracterizcs the gra-
ciOus hostess were in evidence on every
side, and the guests had Il delightful
manifestation of the provcrbial family
good cheer which pcrvadcs the home
of the popular hostess. The function
is spoken of as one of the most cnioya-.
bic ones OF the season.
Married. in the Methodist Church at
Mt. Carmel, 5. G., on Wednesday az
tcrn0on, Jan. %, 1900, by Rev. W. H.
Stokes. Mr. II. T.. Howard and Miss
Victoria Heard, of Mt. Carmel. The
attendants were Mr.. +. Is. Crayton, of
this city, and Miss Ada DcIIcrrantlcz,
of Jacksonville, Fla, Mr.. S. Il. Parker,
of this city, and Miss Ella Morrison, of
Ellabclla, Ga. The bride and groom
came to Anderson that evening on the
Augusta train, and were rendered re-
ception at the Hotel Chiquola. The
groom is the manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Office in this city. and
is most worthy young man. The
bride is most charming and accom-
plished young lady, and is quite an ad-
dition to the society of Anderson. We
join the friends Of the happy couple in
extending congratulations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-01-31

nave mad quite large business during the past
" c' we nave done almost double the we antici
ana now we want the 1900 better than
'ne year. and to make propose do as we have
always done
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

fifty precincts in the state the indica-
tons are that Mckinley has carried the
state by from 5000 to 10000 plurality.
Reports indicate that Bryan electors
are running about 60 per cent behind
the figures of four years ago, when the
republican majority was 5,647. J
Reports indicate that Governor Wip-
perman is running ahead of the Bryan
electors in many parts of the state, but
the republican majority will be too
great to overcome and it is safe to SRX
that the entire republican state tic91setl
is elected, with the possible exception
of Comstock for attorney general.
Reports from the legislative districts
indicate that the democrats have made
some gains, but the republicans will
control both branches of the legislature
by safe majorities. Republican leadeR
now claim the state by $4,000 for Men
Kinley and by 10000 for the entire state
final count of the ballots will bear out
the last claim. The vote in the state
seems to have run about $4,000, which
is rather lighter than the chairman of
the republican committee anticipated.
The weather was ideal and the farmers J
in some sections continued the work OF
faS threshing and fall blowing.
The count OF the ballot is progressing
very. slowly and some of the heavier
precincts will not be entirely completed
before daylight.
Forty-two precincts in North Dako-
ta~give Mckinley 1916 majority oyerr
Bryan. The same precincts gave Men
Kinley a majority Of sol in 'o6. Nc
Kinley's majority in the state is now
placed at 10000.
One-half the precincts in Pettigrew's
home county give Mckinley z64 ma
jority, a big republican gain. The state
legislature will probably be republican.
Six out of the nine precincts of the
city of Fargo give Mckinley $40, BrX-
an 4o4. In 1896 the same precincts gaze
Mckinley 653 and Bryan All. The six
wards of Grand Forks gave Mckinley
a majority of 1913. Returns from Cass
county show that Mckinley has made
big gains.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-Republicaz
state committee claims the election 81
Mckinley electors by $4,000; state tick
ct by 10000. The total number of votes
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09
publican. to the house of representa-

publican. to the house Of representa-
tives.
The reception of the news Of McKin.
iey's triumph in New York was attend
ed by scenes of u~nexampled enthusi-
asm. Never before did such crowds
throng Herald square and the six other
points at which Herald bulletins were
displayed. The crowd literally went
wild, when, after the returns indicating
McKinley's victory had been displayed,
a bulletin was thrown out reading:
Says the barber to MI. Croker, you're
next"
By midnight the headquarters were
nearly deserted, only the officials and
a few enthusiastic politicians remain
ing.
Reports confirming the defeat OF SEN
ator Pettigrew in South Dakota were
received at 1890 by Vice Chairman
Payne, and that gentleman gave vent
to lively expression of pleasure. eve
have beaten Pettigrew," he cried, wav-
ing a telegram over his head. "Send the
news to Hanna. He promised to cele-
brate with me is we beat Pettigrew,
and | guess we will do it," =
Kentucky and Nebraska, which until
a late hour were claimed by the demo-
Gratis have both gone republican by a
safe majority. In the former state the
republicans have elected Yerkes gov
ernor.
Bryan lost his own precinct, city and
state.
Indiana has broken It's record of pen
dulum politics., giving a majority OF
10000 to Mckinley.
Chicago, Nov. chairman Babcock
OF the republican congressional COM
mittee said that reports received up to
to 11:15. last night pointed to an in
crease of his estimate of 1877 republican
members of the house. Dispatches
from the country districts had not come
in to any extent, he said, but those re-
ceiyed showed gains.
Reports from 147 congressional dis
tricts out Of a total of $50 indicate that
the republicans have gained two seats
in the house of representatives and the
democrats have gained one, giving the
republicans a net gain of one.
Washington, Nov. 6.-Representative
Richardson, chairman of the democratic
congressional committee, at II o'clock,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09

declines to make an estimate on the
complexion of the next house. He said
the returns received up to that time
were too incomplete to determine the
result so far as the house was con
cerned. 1t is practically conceded here,
however, that the house is republican
by a working majority.
Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-The Repub-
licans claim the election of the follow
ing:
Governors. R. Van SAINT.
Lieutenant Governor-Lyndon A.
Smith.
Secretary of State-Peter E. Hanson.
State Treasurer-Julius H. Block.
Attorney General-Wallace P. Doug
las.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Loren w. Collins.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioners-Four years, Ira B. Mills, Jo-
seph G. Miller; two years, Charles F.
Staples.
Hennepin county, which has been
looked upon as a Lind safeguard, has
gone back on him this year, and has
exceeded the hopes of the most SAN
guine Republicans by the vote polled
for Van SAINT.
In the other parts of the state the
Van SAINT gains are steady and certain,
and point to victory for the Republican
gu%bernatorial candidate.
The St. Paul Globe still claims the
election of Lind by about 5000, but
claims Hennepin county for Lind by
1000, when he lost it.
The Republican state central commit
tee still claims Minnesota for Van
SAINT by a plurality of $4,000.
They have tabulated returns from 489
precincts in the state outside of Hen
nepin county, and these give the fol-
lowing:
Van SAINT, 1865.
Lind, &c., 64.
Van SAINTS plurality, o,1o4.
First district returns indicate that
Van SAINT will run close up to the es-
innate of 5000 made for him there.
Second district reports tend to show
that Van SAINT will carry that district
by a good majority.
Third district reports to date confirm
estimates of not less than 1900 plu-
rality for Van SAINT there.
So far as received indications for the
fourth district are that Lind has carried
it by about 1000.
The fifth district will give Van SAINT
at least 1000.
Reports from the sixth are so meagel
as to make an estimate impossible.
Lind is falling behind his 1893 plu.
rality in the seventh district.
/ But Chairman Rosing of the Demo.
cratic state central committee makes
out a plausible claim for the election
of Lind. He received returns up to
a. m. from 1871 of the states 2,2oo ode
precincts. These gave Lind 1887
votes and Van SAINT 1922. But they
are mostly in the southern part of the
state. AS compared with the Clough.
Lind vote in 1896 Lind falls off o2c
from 1921, and Van SAINT 2,441 from
1858. Ii this relative ratio of los:
should be maintained throughout the
state, Lind would beat Van SAINT b,
about $4,000.
Minneapolis, Nov. mckinley
plurality in the state of Minnesota will
be approximately 5000, as all returns
received up to date outside of Ramse,
and Hennepin counties show an aver
age increase over his go plurality o
approximately 50 per cent.
1t is difficult as we go to press to Civ
any absolutely definite estimate on gov
ernor, largely owing to the fact tina
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-11-09
New COlOny.....

A home for every family. A colony Of good people to
settle in the territory of Oklahoma. To have 10000
acres of good farming lands; good soil, good climate and
good water. No hot winds, with sure crops, and among
good class of people. The American Tribune Colony CO.
that settled the great colony in Georgia. where there are
now over $4,000 people all doing we'll upon their own
lands, to organize a New Colony, to be located in the
Oklahoma Territory upon such easy plans and terms as
enables their members to get farms and homes at a very
low price. The colony will be under the management Of
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis, Ind, who managed and
located the greatGeorgia Colony. For particulars address
The American Tribune Colony Co,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
PERSONAL.

James Duffy, of Bovard, has moved
to Du Bois.
J. C. Freehling of Winfield twp, was
in town Friday.
J. ". McNaughton, of North Hope,
was in town, Monday.
Richard Heenan and family have
moved TO Lynch. w. Va.
/ Edward Seton, of Ivywood, receives
a pension Of so per month.
q Miss Sarah Wolford. of Slipperyrock
township, was in town, Monday.
John Gilleland visited friends in Pitts
burg and West Newton last week,
Miss Emma ST. Clair and her aunt
visited friends in Butler this week.
Miss Myrtle Shontz, of Harmony, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Stewart
of Butler.
I'll. Donaldson, of Glade Mills, has
moved to Butler and IS living at 2l2 N.
Main street.
Mrs Henry Galbreath and daughter.
Mabel. of Leasureyille, are visiting re
latives in Butler.
R.P. Robinson of Evans City has been
granted pension of $40; and Rosana
Deroes of Valencia of S12.
Lew. Schmertz intends moving to
Pittsburg, and Mrs Bole wants a tenant
for her houseSafter December 1st.
Mrs. J. D. Marshall presented her hus-
band with baby boy, a few days ago.
and Dave is greatly pleased about it.
Joseph Aland, the merchant tailor
attended the funeral of his grandmother
Mrs. Anna NJ Aland, i'll Allegheny last
Saturday.
Peter Whitmire, well known resi-
dent. of Oakland twp. and Mrs. 5. c.
McGarvey, nee Rider. of Concord twp,
were married Tuesday.
Paul Kruger is expected to arrive at
Ma1seilles. Saturday, and the French
intend making a great fuss over him.
In France its anything TO spite the Eng
lish
J. H. Altman, a young pumper OF
Trenton and son of David Altman, and
Miss Mary NJ, daughter of David
Stevenson, of Maharg. were married
Tuesday,
james Mulholland Of Water street
has taken unto himself a second wife in
the person of Miss Margaret Ellington.
of Kittanning; and his juvenile neigh
bors duly celebrated the occasion Mon
day evening.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
Poor Board Audit.

The hearing of the appeal of Overseers
Miller and Mcclure from the report of
the Borough Auditors has been com
pleted and T. NJ. Baker. the judicial
auditor is preparing his report for the
December term of court. The hearing
lasted fourteen days and 100 pages of
testimony We're taken. Mr. Miller pre-
sented, for allowance by the auditor. a
large number of original warrants
which he swore the auditors had refus-
ed to credit for him. but the auditors all
swore that these warrants had never
been presented before them They also
showed that the originals of duplicates
amounting to S1410 with which they
had surcharged Mr. Miller had been
audited and he given credit for them.
While on the witness stand during the
last day of the hearing, Overseer Nc
Lure called two of the Borough Audit
ors dirty liars,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance of an order OF sale issued to
her from the Orphans Court of Butler coun-
ty, the undersigned eXecutriX of Henry ID.
Ziegler, late of the Borough of Harmony.
said county, deceased, will offer for sale at
public outcry, on the premises in Harmony,
Butler county, Pa, at 10 a. m, on
Friday, the goth day of November, 1900,
the following described real estate:
All that certain lot or parcel of land stu
ated in the Borough of Harmony, Butler
county. Pa, bounded on the north by Mercer
street. on the east by lot of Oil Well Supply
Company, on the south by the Pittsburg &
Western Railroad and lot of Milleman
Brothers, and on the west by lots of Mile
man Brothers, +. NJ. MiGchelrs heirs. G. ID.
Swain and Ira Cooper.
Having frontage of $50 feet, more or less,
on Mercer street, and having 1recteO thereon
a two story brick dwelling house, containing
IL rooms, "A two and one-half story frame
store room 40X70, a one story frame store
room 1sx26, stable and other outbuildings.
This property will be sold subject to the
lien of a first mortgage thereon upon which
there is due the sum of fifteen hundred dol
lars and accrued interest.
ALSO.
At p. m, on the same date, on the prem
ises all that certain lot or parcel of land Sit
uated in the village of Middle Lancaster,
Lancaster township, Butler county, Pa,
bounded on the north by lot of John Sieg on
the east by Mercer Road. on the south by lot
of James Scott, and on the west by lot OF
English Lutheran church, containing about
three-fourths of an acre and having erected
thereon a two story log dwelling, containing
six rooms a two story frame building USED
as public hall and dwelling, a frame barn
and other outbuildings.
This property will be sold subject to the
lien of first mortgage thereon upon which
there is due the sum of six hundred dollars
and accrued interest.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-third in hand on
the confirmation of the sale by the Court and
the remainder in two equal, annual INSTALL
ments with interest from date of said contr-
nation to be secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises which shall contain an at
torney's commission of five per cent in case
of collection, or the purchaser may pay the
entire bid in cash at his election.
LOUISA ZIEGLER.
Executrix of Henry ID. Iiegler, decd,
Nov T. 1900. Harmony, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
HOLIDAY GOODS.

Once more | will ask my patrons, to
call and see fine Line of Goods suit
able for Christmas Gifts consisting of
genuine Ebony, with sterling silver
trimmings, Leather travling manicure
sets, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and
Sterling Silver, in many styles; Utopian
Fine Art Ware, and a fine assortment
of Imported Vases. etc.
will not try to compete with cheap,
inferior goods; for you can depend upon
1T that all cheap goods, sold at low
prices, are not worth a cent more than
you pay for them.
| will guarantee every article, bought
at my store, to give entire satisfaction
for the price
Respectfully yours,
d. L. CLEELAND,
Jeweler, Optician and
Watch Inspector, for
B. r. & p R. Ry.,
P. B. & L. E. Ry.,
and
P. & w. Ry.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL,

One touch Of winter makes the
whole world shake
The boys say our John Topp, Pr
ate story is Jim dandy.
The Russian Bear came down fat
footed ON piece of China.
They have postponed that track
widening job until next spring.
First snow, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1900
and it ended remarkable Fall.
Raising the price of meat will be
roasting" people ut the steak.
j, c. Hoch purchased the Bashline
grocery at Bankrupt sale for $1,000.
Some of the Christmas church-com-
mittees have already been appointed.
The chrysanthemum is the posy
that Nature throws at the Indian sum-
mer girl.
Meat has not yet gone up in Butler
but there is some talk Of raise to meet
advancing markets.
The first death occrred at the Coun-
ty Home, last Friday; and old Mrs. Ed
wards is seriously i'll.
The February election with dozen
candidates for Justice of the Peace will
be the next excitement.
AT meeting of the Board of
Health last week B. B. McQuistion was
appointed Health officer
Carnegie will give Pittsburg
$4,000, 600 Polytechnic School, to be
located near the Institute
Subject for debate this week at the
literary: Which attracf most atten-
ton, fight or a runaway"
Mr.. w. f. Bricker of Greensburg,
Pa, by his will gave $780, to st. Paul's
Orphans Home of this place.
The Nation accepted the verdict
quietly. The only kicking now being
done is ut the foot ball matches.
A man should always wait for a
lady to sit down before seating himself
unless there is only one chair in the
room.-Ex.
Frank Morris, the well known
cigar-maker, has embarked in business
in Niles, Ohio, where he will conduct a
wholesale and retail cigar store.
Saturday night large livery barn
at Mapnington. W. Va. and sixteen
horses belonging to Mrs Frank God
aard of Gallery were destroyed by fire.
A large number of horses boarding in
the stable were rescued. Mrs. Goddard
and her husband, lately deceased, start
ed the livery in Warrington after the
oil excitement and it was doing fine
business.
According to our exchanges. two
swindlers are abroad in the land sell |
ing towels and table linen. If they call |
on you. hit them with the frying pan.
The goods they deliver are nothing like
the samples they show. In some in
stances they have received orders |
amounting to as high as $50, for which |
they give about S. worth of cheap
goods.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-11-15
OIL NOTES.

THE MARKET-Last Friday the mar
ket dropped cents making the price
81 o.. and on Monday there was fur
ther drop of , cents, and opened a SI.05
this morning.
VENANGO TWP.-Grimm, Addleman
& Co., last week, brought in third
sand well good for II barrels on the
Addleman farm Il mile southwest of
Eau Claire.
PENN-Dixon and Co. have a good
well on the jeff. Fisher, which started
off at 81 barrels.
The Standard and Jim Gutfy got
another gusher in West Virginia last
week that started off at 250 an hour.
The Standard is going to declare another
dividend of ten million. Its stock is
worth nearly 200 per cent now and will
soon reach 10000, and its the daisy of
the World.
BEAVER Co.-Stone & Co. have a 20
barrel an hour well on the Whipple.