davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

e tendency In the sea island cotton
Aet during tho past week was for
prices. Business was on a moderate
with no apparent great desire from
quarter 20 take cotton The receipts
snrinkage against last year The
are about one-third what they were
responding week last year.
r .es about ne follows:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

accord with the prevailing Wholesale
prices Onicial quotations are not ussd
when they disagree with the prices whole
salers ask.
Country aud Northern Produce.
POULTRY-Tho market Is steady. QUO
tations: Broilers. S0a35c per pair. half
grown f5a50c: three-fourths Grown 530
60c: hens, GjM75c. roosters. i0nd0c: ducks,
50d75c geese, T5casl.6o.
EGGs-Fresh candled &c: cold storage,
1870
BUTrER-The tone Of the market IS
firm Quotations: Western creamery. 1871
24isc. New York state dairy, isg23c. extra
Elelns, 25a26c
CHEEsE- Market nrm. fancy fun
cream cheese. 1910 for 20 to 22-pound
average: 2sa0o- pound averages. l3c.
Early Vegetables.
IRISH PoTAToEs-Northern. $50
sack
CABBAGB-5G7c per head.
ONIONS-Ycllow IN barrels. 200;
crates. soc. red. Si.so
Breadstun. Hay aud Grain.
.FLOUR-Market steady. patent 40;
straight $3.50. fancy. $40, family. $50.
MEAIs-Pearl. per barrel. $40. per sack.
81 -. city meal. per sack. bolted. sl.l2ia0
Si.i5: water ground. 81. lanilI1z city grits.
sacks, 10; pearl grits. liudnots. per bar
rel 1910. per sack. Sl22h, sundry
brands s. i7isai-2o sack.
CORN-4Aiarket Arm; white. job lots CSC;
carload lots. &c. mixed corn. job lots, &C /.
cnrload iots. soc.
RICE-Markct steady. demand good.
fancy head. &C. fancy. 5lAc.
Prime .......... ...............+.....--..b
Good ............. .....s...'.+.sss''s+' 'fi2tflt
Fair .,........s.. ssss.s.++tsssss -sfssssff Mffs
Common ................. ..s.s.ss.s.ss sais
OATs-No. mixed, carload. S1izc; job
lots. 25a26c: white clipped. cars. Sse; JOB.
80c.
BRAN-Job loss. a5c. carload lots. soc.
HAY-Market steady: No. ] timothy,
eOc. fob. Soc No. ?. SOC job. SC. cars.
sugar aud Coffee.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

New York. Nov i9.-Aioney on call was
steady al Si-a4is per cent: the last loan
was at 2ia per cent; prime mercantile
paper 4n5 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business IN bankers
bills. az 81 Sizafsi9s for demand and at
81 so3s 04sl7s for sixty days. posted rates.
81 siisa4.s2 and As5ia. commercial bl ls.
s. s004 sou. silver certificates. 6iAGg5i.:
bar silver. &c. Mexican dollars. 5Oitc
Government bonds strong. state bonds In
active. railroad bonds firm.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

Magnificent Pullman buffet sleeping car
service 20 Washington. Baltimore. Phils-
delphia and New York. also TO Jackson
vile and Tampa.
Dining care from Savannah 20 Hamlet
and Richmond TO New York.
Buffet parior ears Savannah 10 Mont
gomery.
For additional Information apply to
Ticket ONCE. Bull ana Bryan streets.
Phone "a
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

The short line 20 Montgomery. Mobile
and New Orleans. leaving Savannah az
7.2s a. m. arriving az Montgomery 7.l0
p m, ~ which point close connection IL
made with the l. a. ~. II. r.. arriving
az Mobile sos a. m. and New Orleans
7l0 a. M
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20
No ~ No g

Nv Savannah. 8. A. l.. Ryli2 Spmlii 6epn
Ar Portsmouth. 8. A. L.Ryl Ooaml 8 51pm
Steamers teave Norfolk daily. except
Sunday. FOR baltimore. Philadelphia and
New York. ana daily for Washington.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

Trains
schedule IN feet Now IS
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

New York Nov. i9.-Fiour. quiet and
barely STEADY. closing weak and lower 20
sell IN sympathy with wheat
RYE -four. dull
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-11-20

Trains operated BY Goth meridian time
one hour slower than city time.
In effect Oct ]. 1900
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

ma ~ostatnie rady jakiegos ponurego wewnetrz.
nego monologu. W jednej 2 tych ponurych
o~dpowiedzi, jake dawal sobie, sywo prsy.
ciagnaf do siebie szuflads stolu. wyjai 2 niej
auo a.tr.: no. Potd ma a %p;.nogoi nt. sR pr je;
pistolet, kt6ry miai " prawej Kies1once, Wy.
dobyf 60 j podni6sf kurek. Pistolet wydaf
przytem szmer wyrazny j giosny.
Jondrette zadrzal i ma wp6 podniosl sic
z krzesfa:
: Kto tam?- zapytal.
Marjusz wstrzymal oddech, Jondrette
posluchaf chwile, potem zaczal smiac sic mo.
wiac:
Jakzem g}upiG to sciany tax trzesz.
CA.
Marjusz zatrzyma1 pistolet W reku.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
5S) WIKTOR HUGO.
NEDZNICY.
P o w l E S G.
(Cisg dalszy }

jecia ma nowo miejsca obserwatorjum. w
mgnieniu Okla, re zrecznOscia wlasciwa swe.
mu wicklow, znalazf sic prey dziurze sciany.
Popatrzaf.
Wnetrze mieszkania Jondrett6w pred
stawiaio dziwDy widok; Marjusz zrozumiaf
teraz, CO znaczyfo czerwone swiatfo ktore wi.
dzial. w lichtarzu pokrytym grysspanem,
palila sic swieca, ale ME ona to wfasciwie
oswietlala' pok6j. Gala nora byfa jakgdyby
iluminowana silnym blaskiem, pochodzacym
cd dose wielkiej fajerki z~elaznej, postawio.
mel W kominie i napefnionej palacym sic
weglem. Fajerka byla czerwona; niebies.
blasku widaG bylo dluto, kupione przez Jon.
dretta ma ulicy Pierre Lombard, a cEerwienie.
jace teraz miedzy zarem. w kacie kolo drzwi
i jakgdyby przygotowane ma jakis przewi-
dziany wypadek, lezaly stosy zelaztwa i
wiazki sznur6w. Ola kogos CODY ME wiedziaf
CO sic tam przygotowywalo, wszystko to wy.
dawafoby sic bardzo groznem albO tez zupef.
ME prostem. Tax oswietlona nora byfa 20
dobna wiecej do kuzni aniieli do piekla, ale
PREY tym blasku Jondrette wiecej byl po.
dobny do ~szatana anizeli do kowala. Cora.
CO zaru bylo tax wielkie, &c swieca stojaca
IA stole, topiac sic cd strony fajerki, palila
sic ukosnie. Stara latarnia slepa, godna Dio.
genesa kt6ryby sic zamienil W Cartoucha,
stala ma kominie. Fajerka byla ustawiona
W gisbi ogniska, obok glowni prawie wy
gasfych; wyziewy wegla wychodzi}y przez
komin, tax &c swad z mich ME dostawal sic
do pokoju. Przez cztery szyby okna ksiezyc
rzucal swe slabe swiatfo do czerwonej, ognis.
tel izby; p~oetyczny umysf Marjusza, MARIA
cy nawet W chwili czynu, por6wnywal ten
blask ksiezyca do mysli niebios, zmisszanej
z ponuremi marzeniami ziemi. Przez stu.
o,opo o1pha Suyia1a rou;a%r1a Ioa%o;oo go 4
pokoju przyczynialo sic do rozproszenia "a.
sza zwracafa ma siebie uwage.
Jaskinia Jondretta, jezeli sobie to prey
pominamy, CO bylo powiedziano o ruderze
Gorbeau, doskonale sluzyc mogfa "a miejsce
do czynu gwaftownego i tajemniczego, "a O..
stone zbrodni. Byf to najdalszy pok6j domu,
najwiecej o~dosobniony ma najpustszym bull.
warze Paryza. Jeaeliby zasadzka ME istniala
~jeszcze, wynalezionoby ja tam pewnie.
Gaia przestrze1 domu i mn6stwo nieza.
m~ieszkafych pokoj6w oddzielaiy to more cd
bulwaru, a jedyne Okno, jake sic W niej
znajdowalo, wychodzifo ma grunt opasany
murami i palisada. Jondrette zapalii fake,
nsiadl ma przedziurawionem krzesle i palil.
IONA ,n6wila cos do niego pocichu.
Gdyby Marjusz byl Courfeyracem, to
Jest jednym z tych ludzi, kt6rzy smieis sic W
kazdej okolicznosci zycia, byiby wybuch
MAJ smiechem, spojrzawszy ma Jondrettowa.
Misfa kapelusz czarny z pi6rami, dosyc 20
dobny do kapeluszow, jake mieli ma sobie
heroldowie W czasie koronacji Karola X, o.
gromny szal tartanowy IA trykotowej sp6d
nicy i mezkie trzewiki, kt6remi jei c6rka po-
gardsila rano. Ten to ubi6r dat pow6d. Jon.
drettowi do wykrzyknika: ,,Dobrzel libra
las sisl Dobrze zrobilasl Trzeba aebys NO.
gia natchnsG ufnoscisp'
Go do Jondretta, ten zawsze ~jeszcze byl
owym surducie zupefnie nowym i "a wiel.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26

J~' PiooOAOo w AShos
DIVA krzesfa Marjusza stOja naprzeciw siebie.
Maggie odezwal sic daleki i metaliczny
CLOS dzwonu. Sz6sta godzina wybila u sw.
Medarda.- Ia kazdem u~derzeniem zegara
Jondrette kiwal glowa. Ia sz6stym razem
utarf swiece palcami. Potem zaczal chodzic
pc pokoju, posluchal cd strony korytarza i
znowu chodzl i znowu sluchal.
= Zeby tylko przyszedl! - mruknal;
potem wr6cif do swego krzesfa.
Zaledwie usiadl ma MEM, kiedy drzwi
sic otworsyly. Matka Jondrette otworzyla
je, i stojac ma korytarzu, szkaradnie sic wy.
krzywiala, robiac uprEejma mine, kt6rs O.
swietlaf z dolu jeden z otwor6w slepej latar.
nj.
- Wejdzcie, panic! - m6wifa.
Prosze weist, moi dobroczy1co, pc.
wt6r1yf Jondrette wstajac pospiesznie.
P. Leblanc sic ukazal. Jego twarz Jas.
nlata Pogods, wzbudsajaca dziwny szacunek.
Poloayl ma stole cztery luidory.
- Panic Fabantou-rzekl-oto pienia.
DE ma komorne i ma pierwsze vase potrze.
by. Pozniej zobaczymy.
Mech was Bog nagrodzi, moi szla.
chetny dobroczYhcol-rzek Jondrette i szyb-
ko z~blizywszy sic do zony, szepnaf:
- Odpraw dor6zke.
Kobieta wymknefa sic z pokoju, pod.
czas kiedy MAJ klaniajac sic podawal krzes.
to p. Leblanc. Ia chwile potem wr6cila i
rzekla mu ma ucho:
Jua odprawiona.
Snieg, kt6ry padal cd rama, tax grubs
warstws pokrywal ziemie, &c ME slychaG by
to wcale dor6zki ami w6wczas kiedy przyje.
chaia, ami potem kiedy odjechala. Tymcza.
sem pan Leblanc usiadl, Jondrette zajsl dru-
gle krzeslo naprzeciw p. Leblanc.
Teraz, azeby wyobrazic sobie scene, kt6.
ra ma nastapic, MECH sobie czytelnik pred.
stawi zimna noe, puste okolice Salpetriere,
pokryte sniegiem j prey swietle ksiszyca bia.
ie jak ogromne caluny; przypomni czerwone
swiatfo latarni migocacych tn j 6wdzie j SKA.
DO oswietlajacych W tragiczne bulwary i
dfugie szeregi %czarnych wiaz6w; aui jednego
przechodnia moze ma Gwierc mill dokola; ru.
dere Gorbeau, ola .kt6rej byla to godzina mai.
wiekszego milczenia; okropnosci nocy; W tel
ruderze, wsr6d tych pustek, wsr6d tel ciem.
noeci, wielka more Jondretta, oswietlona jed.
ma swieca, a W tel norze dw6ch ludzie siedza.
cych PREY jednym stole, pana Leblanc spo.
kojnego, Jondretta usmiechajacego sic i
strasznego, W jednym kacie jego zone, mat
ke wilczyce, a "a murem Marjusza, kt6ry
niewidziany przez nikogo stat nieruchomy,
ME tracac ami jednego wyrazu m6wiacych,
ami jednego ich ruchu i trzymajac ~pistolet W
reku ME spuszczal z mich Okla. Marjusz prey
tenn ME doznawaf zadnej bojazni, wzrnszony
byf tylko okropnoscis tel sceny. Sciskaf
kolbs p~istoletu i nabierai otuchy. Zatrzy.
mann tego nedznika, kiedy zechce, myslai W
duchu. Czul, &c policia byla tam gdzies W
zasadzce, oczekujsc ma um6wiony Signal, 90.
fnrDo x~xo. -. - L. -I-I!
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-26
ZGODA
Nagle Jondrette CLOS podni6si:

wejdsie, poswiecisz mu ma schodach i W ko.
rytarzu, a kiedy tutai wejdzie, zejdsiesz
prsdko, zaplacisz woznics i odprawisz do.
rookie.
"A pieniadze2-spytala kobieta.
Jondrette wydobyl re spodni piec fran.
k6w i dat jej.
- Co to jest2-zawolafa.
Jondrette odpowiedzial z godnoscia:
- Jest to monarcha. CO 60 sasiad dal
tego rama I dodal:- Wiesz2 Potrzebaby
tutaj dw6ch krzesef.
- Ma coz
= Zeby usiasc.
Marjusz zadrEaf uslyszawszy jak kobe.
to- odpowiedziala spokojnie.
- Do kata! Przyniose ci krzesla cd ga.
siada - szybko otworzywszy drzwi nory,
wyszfa nj korytarz. Marjuszowi brakfo lite.
ralnie czasu do z~ejacia 2 komody, dostania
sig do f6tka i ukrycia sic pod MEM.
- Wei swiece!-krzyknaf Jondrette.
- Nie!-odpowiedziafa- przeszkadza.
loby mi to, tbede niosla diva krzesla. Ksis.
zyc swieci.
Marjusz usfyszal, jak ciszka reka matki
ciemnosci. Drzwi sic otworzyfy. On pozostaf
ma SVEN miejscu, ~osfupiafy i nieruchomy re
wzruszenia. Matka Jondrette weszfa.
Przez okienko mansardy wpadal pro.
mie1 ksiszyca, majacy pc obu stronach dwie
wielkie sciany cienia. Jedna z tych scian gu.
pefnie z~akrywala muir, kolo kt6rego stall
Jondrette podniosfa oczy, ME spostrzegla
Marjusza, wzisfa diva krzesla, jedyne jake
Marjusz posiadaf, i wyszla trzasnawszy
drzwiami. Wr6cila do nory.
- Otto krzesfa!-rzekfa.
Masz latarnie MAJ przem6wil. -
Zejdz predko!
Usiuchala pospiesznie i J ondrette sam
pozostal.
Ustawif diva krzesla z dw6ch stron sto.
fu, obr6cil dfuto wsrod zaru, postawil pred
kominkiem starry parawan, kt6ry zakrywal
fajerke, potem poszedl W kat, gdzie leaaia
wiazka sznur6w j nachylil sic, jakgdyby
przypatrujac sic GENUS. Marjusz posna}
w6wczas, &c to, CO mu wydawalo sic bez.
ksztaltna kupa, byia to sznurowa drabina,
re stopniami z drzewa i dwoma hakami do
zawieszania. Ia drabina i kilka grubych ma
rzsdzi, prawdziwe masy ~zelaza, Emieszane z
kupa zelaztwa lezacego ma ziemi, ME znajdo.
waly sic W norze Jondretta rano; przyniesio.
no je widocznie 90 ~poiudniu, W czasie ME.
obecnosci Marjussa.
Sa to narzsdzia kowalskie -pomys
laf Marjusz.
0oyDy coKOlWleK Wlecel Dyf ODeznany q
temi rzeczami, bylby poznal, ae CO brai "a ma.
rzsdzia kowalskie, byly to pewnie narzedzia
mogace sfuzyc do wyiamywania drzwi lub
zamk6w, inne znowu mogsce krajac lub
rznac; byiy to diva rodzaje strasznych narzs-
dzi, kt6re W jezyku zfodziei maja osobne
nazwy.
Kominek i st6i wraz z dwoma krzeslami
znajdowaly sic naprzeciw Marjusza. Pc "a.
slonieciu fajerki, swieca tylko oswietlaia 20.
k6j; najmniejszy przedmiot, LEGACY ma komi.
ME lnh stole. tWorzvi Glen wielki- Wuszczer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
Women a, WORN in Ncvnda.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada. June l6.-The first move in
the scheme of village Improvement, as
projected by the Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs of this city. was made this
week when neat galvanized iron boxes
labeled For Paper and Scraps We're
placed at convenient points along the
main thoroughfares. 1t is expected that
all refuse and litter Will be thrown into
these receptacles, to be hauled away
regularly, and thus keep the streets
clean, healthful and in better appear
lance. This is enterprise on the part of
| the women that deserves commenda-
l.tion. and it is quite probable that their
work looking to5the Improvement of the
! city Will meet with nothing else. so Ions;
! as they do not meddle with anything
more efticious than a waste box and
| leave To their sterrer brethren the du-
| ties, pleasures and tshall we say it?D
/ vices. to be participated in at the ballot
1 box.
/ Bert r.. welty. one Of Nevada's rising
/ Young lawyers. was married Thursday
4 Ievening in Griswold to Miss Alice NJ
4 Shoemaker of that place. They will
i make their home in this city.
The semi-annual statement of Coun.
ty Treasure George A. klove shows
I THAT Story county is all right financial.
lily. with a net cash balance on hanc
June 1. 1900, of over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
swedish Lutheran. convene.

Burlington, June 16.-One hundred
and eighty delegates to the general
synod of the Swedish Lutheran church,
representing 100000 church members in
the United States, met in annual con-
vention in this city yesterday. The
president stated the work had been sat
Isfactory, showing good results all
along the line. with bright outlook
for the coming year The church mem-
bership had increased and the general
state of the church was much inn
proved.
The election of president of Au-
gustana College. Rock Island, H.. was
the chief feature of the afternoon.
There We're two candidates, Rev. G. A.
Swanson, d. D.. Ph. d.. now president
of Bethany College at Lindborg. kas.
and Rev. D. L. Lindberg, of Rock
Island The former was successful by
a good majority.
The annual report Of the college
| which is the most prominent Swedish
| institution west of Chicago. was read
| in the afternoon. showing the debt had
been decreased $4,000 and that the in.
come increased sS0000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

sage says that the legations are capable
of sustaining an effective defense unless
attacked in force.
Russia, this correspondent asserts,
Notwithstanding assurances to the con-
ltrary. sides with China. Some foreign
troops are already reported to be in the:
environs of Pekin, and the attitude of
the Chinese troops is, icreasingly mem
acing.
The streets Of Pekin.' continues the
correspondent, sare reported to be
seething with anti-foreign mobs. clam
iorlng for the destruction OF the lega-
tions and the death of the foreign fnin-
listers. Even were the tsung-li-yamen
disposed to restrain the violence Of the
reactionaries, it is considered highly inn
probable that they will be able to hold
them in check. For the foreign ministers
the crisis will arise when the relief col-
umn comes in sight OF Pekin.
1T is still felt here that the foreign
force is wholly Inadequate to battle
with the tordes of Chinese troops mass
ed outside the gates, which now include
the imperial troops from Shan-H Hal
Kwan.''
A disquieting element In the situation
nese telegraph line from Pekin, via. XII
akhta eastern Siberia), is working
again, the Transmission OF messages is
rigidly refused. !.
! From Tien Tsin 1t is reported that the
foreign forces in the harbor Will attack
the Taku forts and ifsnecessary bonn
bard them.
The international column appears tc
be still at Lang Fang. engaged in slsw-
/ ly repairing the railway. which, ac'
cording to dispatch from Tien Tsin tc
the Daily Mail, dated June IA, can no
be effected for weeks The force i.
short of provisions and as 1t is withou
field transport it must stick to the rail
way.
The report that the mixed forces viii
seize the 1'aku forts is taken to meal
/ that the foreign commanders expect nj
aid from the Chinese government in re
sIpressing the disorders and are deter
lmined to make Taku secure as bas
4 from which to operate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16

picture is exaggerated. to make 1t inn
pressive. Certainly it is in some re-
spects crude. The proof-reading is in-
;excusable, for the errors Of spelling,
punctuation and English are numerous
in the first edition. But one can afford
to overlook these blemishes in detail
for the many strong qualities the work
possesses. Thoroughly wholesome in
every line; often fascinating in plot;
entirely free from cant or downright
nloralizing ornamented with some real
gems of expression and description,
Professor Otis first novel gives prom
Use of a large future. and is altogether
a creditable production.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
COMMENCEMENT AT CLEAR LAKE

President Beardshenr. of Amcs, Ad-t
dresses the Graduates.
Clear Lake, June 16.-The nineteenth
annual commencement of the Clear
Lake high school took place Wednesday
evening. There were seventeen gradu-
iates, six Of whom We're boys and eleven
girls. The combined exercises lasted
three days and We're the finest in the
history of the school. The baccalau-
reate sermon was preached by Rev.
Mr.. Mcdonald of the Methodist church.
The class address and presentation OF
diplomas We're made by Professor
Beardshear. president of Ames College.
ard one Of the foremost educators Of
this state. In addition TO the address
every member of-the class prepared a
thesis and a commencement GRAFTON.
The roll of the class was Roscoe f.
Carlyon. Bessie Ehle. John X. Hub
bard. Harry .Naylor, Dan Greene. James
"A. Williams. Shirley S. Hovey, Frank
Z. Hill. Margaret E. Brown. Glen NJ
Langford. Ora Pierce, Gertrude j. Will
SON Ruth E. Reiber, Bessie L. Ham
street, Rose p. Pramer. Mary a. Ash
Hand, Flora NJ. Hansen, Henrietta Han
| son. deceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
70 PHLAD[|PA|A
Governor Shaw, North Dakota'ss
Governor and Marching Clubs
Leave Chicago To-day.
Special Train Carries the Big CHI
cago Organization to Shout
for Dolliver.
The Cuban Elections Being Held TO.
Day-strike Negotiations Fail
at St Louis

Philadelphia, June 1s. Bulletin: The
republican national committee has se-i
lected Senator wolcott, of Colorado. for
temporary chairman of the convention.
ch hicago, June ls-Two hundred
membes of the Hamilton Club. accom-
panied by a portion Of the North Da-
kota delegation. Richard Gates, repub-
lican nominee for governor Of Illinois,
and Governor Shaw, of Iowa; soOsmen-,
bers Of the Cook county Republican
Marching Club and 90 of the Marquette
Club members left on a special for
Philadelphia today. Many delegates
from the west passed thru the city on
their way to the national conventioA. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
rheor,.t.. rdc. Of runi.hment.

"ln Furnishing children adopt the sys-
tenn Of like cures like" said the theorist.
leaning over the garden wall. III my
little boy pulled my little girls hair, !
should tug his in just the same way. and
if he willfully trod on the dogs foot !
should trend on his too. Whatsoever
pain he inflicted on others l would make
him feel himself"
at sounds all right" commented the
neighbor. "but guess it wouldn't worll
with my son Tom. He's the very soul of
natural cruelty. The other morning lie
put out a sparrow's eyes with his cata-
multi and let the moor heggar fly away
again. What would you have done in
that case put his eyes ont too !"
mo. SIR" answered the theorist
promptly. ~ should hive tied q black
handkerchief over his eyes and kept Il
there until he'd learned to - without
'emy y'-Scraps. 81,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
WANT TO KILL MINISTER'S.
Anti. Foreign Mobs Aionacinx Lcga
tions In Pekiu

London. June 16.-This Is the situa-s
fion In China as 1t appears to the
Shanghai correspondent of the Daily
Express, cabling last evening:
.'It Is really state of veiled war.
The members OF the foreign legations in.
Pekin are virtually prisoners and the
{ Chinese troops are only restrained from
attacking them by fear Of the legation
guards.
Meanwhile the ministers are alto.
#xether unable to communicate with the
officers commanding the relief column,
Il which is making an enforced and iso-
lated halt between Tien Tsin and Pekin.
The walls OF the capital are guarded
+ by 109, 900 imperial troops. The gates
Z are heavily defended with modern guns.
i Gen. Tung. acting under orders from.
the empress dowager. says that no
more foreign troops shall enter the sa-
! cred city.
.On Monday the ministers sent de-
MAnd to the tsung- i-yamen tnat the
gates be opened, DECLARING that other
wise the foreign troops would enter
s fbrclbly. To this noreply was gtven. a
second message WSnt unAnswaSed. or
haA not bean ansWeesA w. ths latest
no0o left Pekiu. 5sSs
So Claude Mac cdonald'g q latest snes-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
7nz2<lx,1eQ
TRICKY HORSE TRADERS.
rhey secure Animal from Farm Han,

They Secure Animal from Farm Hssslc q
by Fraud.
Merrill, June 16-some movers who
passed thru here evidently thought they
had played a smooth trick on George
iSnicer near Hinton. They told his hired
man that they had traded horses with
Mr.. Snider and asked him to exchange,
which he did When at noon he found
out that the parties had not seen Mr..
ISniGer and that he had traded {: $40
horse for a bone pile he followed them,
and when he had overtaken them he
asked them to deliver the horse. They
refused and had the temerity to ask
boot Mr.. snider then ssnt an officer OF
ed with the horse, much to the joy5of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-16
creditora q ed PEacticalIy Nothlng.
Newn,an Gets the Job.

es Cedar Falls, June 16.-George A. New
man, of Cedar Falls, has been appoint-
ed assistant adjutant general for the de-
partment Of Iowa. Grand Army Of the
Republic. He succeeds Mr.. L. NJ. Black,
OF Ireton, who has been adjutant for the
past year under Commander Bailey.
Mr.. Newman has been secretary: OF the
state senate fvr severai se.saUlis 10 d
very popular gentleman. He was COM
mander Of the department one year. and
is thoroughly familiar with Its work
ingr. The encampment cut OF the, clerk
hire Of. sthe ONCE. 20 that Rllsftr work
will deyolve upon HIM snd keep him
busy. sS J.