davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

lea will continue to buy and Europe to SELL Europe
will buy later
The boom in Americans impaired vitality to the
other markets although consols were lower OWING
to the frmness of money the war loan recovered
to par Home railroads mostly higher. South
African mines after Improvement relapseo anu
closed generally lower, but firm.
The hardness of money is not surprisng as tne
within week The payment of the last instaiInen1s
of the loan absorbed another VIZ 0OO,WO Wnils
$500 90 will be needed this week for the treasury
bills and Exchequer bonds. Yesterdays demai nS
for money brisk, for call money ranging
from ga to per cent Money for week brought
3h per cent and three months bills per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

The United States Treasury rece,vsd ,as. ,,a,,
from customs $751; $751; from internal ravenvs ss
U4'"4s' and from miscellaneous sources 1913 4ss a
total OF 1881 1886. Receipts for the month 10 data
sSo expenditures $S s3 co., excess Of receipts
Sz5S $50 Receipts for fiscal year S2ll 9S l40e -
Penditnres sS 81 excess OF receipts S Az sss
the Treasurys actual cash balance incressad a.
the week 81 $2,6 sS. and stands at N3S 3S1 AK
receipts OF National bank notes for REDEEM in
The Treasury statement OF Saturday compared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

on record breaking volume Of business Pub
lie buying was enormous. The bank statement
reflected in a big reduction loans that a good
part or current stock purchases are for the
count OF people who pay for their securities
rather than for interests that buy on borrowed
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
-- ,cto 17'Soo9oo Inc. 1525 OPS
Actl cash 7o7 slass274s5 Inc 81 ao2 ass
Exclusive of gold reserve of s15ooooooo
BANK EXCHANGES: SALES nrnonnHz

The bank exchanges Of the Neu-vor,, Gu.
Iiouse and the stocks sold at the New-Yorl ST.,
EAohanse last week and the same week OF tho
preceding years compare as follows: ~
Exchanges Soy sS- u ,9s Nov. II. 90 Nov TO- 90
shares TlVvI 100 ipS $l07O O04
-''41''i1 ollO.l Vo 5904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
hfy-seven railroads or systems for the fourth
IN october OF these forty-six return gains OF
a s44 49, or 1871 per cent and eleven return losses
Of SIS. $685. or "a per cent The whole shows a gain
Of 81. ss547 or 12l per cent The Tribune has also
0rtnted the gross earnings of railroads or
systems for the first week in November. of which
four return gains of $s2364. or ia per cent. and
Whole shows a loss OF 1872 s5S. or 81 per cent.
Eourth week October
FoU 1900. Differences p
Al 81 800 CIT S3 1917 coo Inc 81 S44 4S2 1877
~ connpanies.. l96o5T8 l.7S054l Dec. lSl.036 %
Total 81 co.'s sl3 SIS 81 ESQ SAT 121
t-trst week November
$26i. sos S2p3,06I Inc. $32 1854 l24
. eonpanes.... l.l2O,Is6 100000 Dec. 1927 1873
Total co.'s. S1.3S1.4s9 $1,25s 6S6 Dec s122s5S 81
ANN ARBOR.
1898. 1906 1900
Number miles. 292 292 ~
rrtrst week Now. S23,io9 82S1e2 $So,OI
Ian 1 10 7...... 1231. 4S6 1,3619l9 l,A4l.610
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

Glowing the tab
highest final prices
ing price OF b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
HEAVY SECURITIES TRADING.

ELECTION RESULTS HELP STOCKS
MONEY AND RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The movements Of the chief active stocks and
bonds in the week shown In the following
tables:
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

STOCKS
FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch. No. 80 Broad-st)
rate rat: period aae Bid Asked
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
Five Men Drowned.

New Liberty, Mich, Nov 20 Word
has been received here by D. NJ. Mcleod
a lumberman, that one Of his scows, used
in transporting freight from Sault Ste
Mario to Deer Park, where he has a mum
ber of lumber camps, was caught in q
storm on Lake Superior Sunday morning
Oft Deer Park, and nvs Of the six men
were washed overheard and drowned.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
An Open Letter.

An Open Letter.
q. q. Grain, president Of the Grand
Junction Business College, writes coz
corning the school:
OTTAWA, KAs, Nov. 10. 1900.
Editor Sentinsl, Grand Junction, Colo:
Dear Sir and Friend:-You may say
through your columns to the public, that
We believe in asking that We may receive.
W. believe in receiving. that we may in
return, give. The Grand Junstion busi-
moss College is founded upon tho Same
principles that have made grand sue
cess of the college with which it is closely
associated. The university business
college Of Ottawa is enjoying worry
phenomenal success financially, and has
gained the favor Of tho people OF broad
country, owing TO the success OF a largo
number of its graduates that have gone
out TO represent it, IS cultured and we'll
trained young men and women.
The two schools are 900 miles apart.
yet we are now working over the entire
country lying between them. 1t is our
intention to add to the population OF
Grand Junction; to add an enterprise to
the town which will be very beneficial to
the business houses and of great benefit
10 the homes Of Grand junction and VIC
unity, as there will be good school OF
business training close to home where
the boys and girls may receive practl-
cal business education, without the ex-
pense and inconveniencs OF going away.
We have crossed tho mountains and
opened this school with no thoughts OF
failure. Have already spent hundreds
Of dsllars advertising throughout Colo
RADIO and Utah. Twenty-seyen editors
are carrying our announcements, and
twenty stenographsrs of the Ottawa
school have boon kept busy for the last
two months writing the letters which
have gone to all parts of Colorado. We
are building . school at Gradd Junction
and want the support Of the people OF
the town.
We have, in this letter, set before you
matters a. they are, and now We throw
open our doors for patronage. We have
named our day, as one which cannot fail
to remain in tho nemsry of the people,
and consequently on Thanksgiving Day
greatly reduce our rates. We ask the
people Of Grand junction to buy our
scholarships. Is not an enterprise OF
this nature in your town worth $50 to
your We trust that it is, and that many
scholarships will be bought on the day
of our reduction, oven though the boy or
girl for whom it 10 bought is not yet
ready to enter, and it be laid away for
future use. We wish to receive the
hearty cooperation of the people oil
Grand Junction, and on the Monday fol-
lowing Thanksgiving to open our school
and carry on it's work in a way that will
be admired by all wids-awake, enthusias-
tic and enterprising citizens OF the town
which is the home OF this school.
Respectfully,
G. H. GRAIN
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
You Ought To Go.

To California this fall and remain
there during tho wintsr-its climate 10 .
dream Of luxury. Write or sail On W.
K MsAliister, General Agent Southsrn =
Pacific Company, 1l12 Seventeenth ST..
Denver, Colorado fer rates, routes, maps
and descriptive literature.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
ABOUT
SLIPPERS, ,

slippers are necessity to true
homo life. They denote comfort
and ease and every member Of ths
family should possess pair
Oar etock 10 complete in all 81 zes'
and in the latest and neatset Do
signs.
Alfred Dolgss Felt Slippers.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
Try rh. Progress. Next to H.rdy's'

Try The Progress. Next to Hardys.
"Cleanlinees is Next to Godiinsss.
Try tho Star Laundry.
Our cut glass 10 OF standard brands
Andsrson's Bargain House.
CONNECTIONS, cigars. and fancy grocer
iss at .The Progress. Next to Hardy
Bros.
Medallion pictures. cslluloid toilet
casss, latest goods in these lines at An
dsrson's Bargain House.
Fresh line Of bakery supplies always
on hand at "Ths Progress" Try it.
First doos east Of Hardy Bros.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS
Do Hair No Good, But Often Causes 1t Tc
Fall Out

Fall Out.
Many hair preparations are flake" be-
cause they are merely scalp irritants. They
often cause dryness, making the hair brit
tie, and finally, hfeless. Dandruff is the
cause of ali the trouble with hair. 1t is a
germ disease. Tho germ makes cuticie
scales as it digs to the root OF the hair, wnere
it destroys the hairs vitality, causing the
hair 10 fall out. To cure Dandruh, the
germ must be killed. "Destroy the cause'
you remove the effect" Newbre's Herpi-
eide is the only hair preparation that kills
the dsndruff germ, thereby leaving the hair
to grow luxuriantly.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
EXCELSIOR
STEAM LAUNDRY,
Coal! Coal /! Coal +!

The best is the Black Diamond, only
So 90 per ton-Best store coal-Order OF
Scoville-Or Grand Junction Feed Co.,
prompt delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-11-21
EXPANSION!

Yes, this is our aim. We want
to expand all ever western Colo
RADIO and eastern Utah. But
"charity At home begins" We
wish to state to our customers and
friends that We have some time
ago invented a new process for
enameling White Shirts, Collars,
Cuffs and also one for Flannells.
You will always find our Shirts,
Collars and Cuffs a snowy white,
stiff, but pliabls, and you cannot
break them. You may wind them
around your finger, and after you
release them they at once resume
their proper shape. Have your
work done properly. We know
how. Our wagon will call for it
and deliver promptly.
EXCELSIOR
STEAM LAUNDRY,
FRANK BUlHRING,
Proprietor. 9th q MAIN Sis.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Explosion lnjui Girls.

The explosion of a dust box in the
packing department of the Standard
Starch company at Kankakee, H., in-
jured six girls and a boy. Victoria
Pepin was badly burned about the
back and inhaled flames. Her death
is feared. Lucy Pepin, Bertha Green
wood, Agnes Jones, Blanche Prince,
and Rose Cogswell were slightly
burned about the face and hands.
Charles Swanson, boy, was blown
from a second story window, escaping
with few bruises. A spark geuer-
ated in the dustboX caused the ex-
plosiOn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

your father is not Hutchinson. of
the firm of Dempster?" said Alan.
Somehow 1t did not seem to him likely
that Hutchinson could be the father
20 such beautiful girl, snd yet 1t was
not unlikely, seeing that he had found
her there.
YES" she said. DO you know
him?"
II work in his office" said Mackenzie
shortly.
"Ah!" The girl looked up shyly.
Are you Mr.. Mackenzie?"
"Yes," said Alan. Has he spoken
Of me at all?"
He does not like YOU" answered
the girl. "He would not like me to be
talking to you. He would be more
displeased II he thought that you knew
he had struck me-
"He should not have done 1t, thea"
said Alan shortly. THE coward! l
can well believe it Of him!"
you do not know him. she said,
very anxiously. But do not quarrel
with him. 1t is not good to thwart
HIM"
Possibly not" said Alan, "but these
considerations do not affect me, you
see."
Her lips quivered. but she did not
weep again. "They might affect me.
though" she said, timidly.
"How?"
"If he knew that had told you. He
does not like me to speak to ANY one.
/ have to bear 1t all alone" said the
girl.
Alan looked indignant II shall not
betray you, Miss Hutchinson" he said.
but | wish"
"You must wish nothing" said the
girl, and she colored. You must for
get that you saw me weep. l am
proud. and it troubles me-"
Il wish | had no cause" he an
swered; but have business with
your father. | hope l may see you
again"
She hesitated. "You will not tell
father you have seen me?" she said.
"He is strange-he does not like 1t to
be known that he has q daughter, ex-
cept to his Spanish and Mexican
friends"
Il will say nothing" said Alan; but
| mean to see you again"
He lifted his hat, found his horse.
and rode up to the house.
(To be continued.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Ate Shamrock for Watercress.

On the eve of st. Patrick's day Bir-
mingham woman, thinking the supply
of shamrock might give out, took the
precaution to buy a large quantity.
She carefully placed the plant in a
small dish, with plenty of water in.
and let 1t remain on the table in the
sitting room. Somehow it was late
before the husband returned home that
night, in fact 1t was midnight when
the latchkey was heard at work. Per-
haps II was business worry. but his
footsteps sounded somewhat irregular.
trife unsteady, as 1t were. but the
wife heard him 60 into the sitting
room, where he remained some time.
Eventually he silently crawled up to
bed. Next morning, what was the
wifes surprise to see nothing but the
roots of the shamrock left In the dish.
Hurrying up to her still sleeping
spouse, she aroused him, and asked
him what he had done with 1t. sham
rock, what shamrock" he heavily in
quired. why, that | left in the glass
dish downstairs" That! Was that
shamrock? Why, l ate it; l thought 1t
was mustard and cress!" After that
fairy tales were useless.-Weekly Tele-
graph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
An Imposing Spectacle.

A knight of the Garter dressed in the
regalia is an imposing sight. He wears
a blue velvet mantle. with a star en-
broidered on the left breast. His trunk
hose, stockings and shoes are white, his
hood and surcoat crimson. The garter,
of dark blue velvet edged with gold,
and bearing the motto, ''Homi soft qui
NAL pense.' also in gold, is buckled
about the left leg, below the knee. The
heavy golden collar consists of twenty
six pieces, each in the form Of gar
ter, bearing the motto. and from it
hangs the George" a badge which
represents St. George on horseback,
encountering the dragon. The "lesser
George" is smaller badge attached to
blue ribbon,worn over the left shoul.
der. The star of the order consists
of eight points within which is the
cross of st. George encircled by the
garter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

IL the suggestions of Charles w.
Garfield Of New York. are acted upon,
the statue OF Liberty In New York
harbor will have flaming torch
worthy of the name. At present the
giant lady bears brilliant but tiny
spark In her hand. which, when the
outlines Of the figure are obscured at
night. cannot he distinguished from a
low-hanging planet. Mr. Garfield
suggests that h jet OF steam be sent up
through the arm and hand and. as
night settles down the cloud OF vapor
would catch the glare OF the arc
lamps and have AL the appearance Of
O yeritable fame. The idea was pre-
sented to his mind by noticing the
appearance OF n cloud OF steam from
an elevated train upon which a search
light from one Of the big dry goods
stores played. This arrangement for
increasing the effectiveness of the
great statue might be carried out with
almost no additional expense. as the
government has its own plant on Bed
loe's island for making the lights In
the torch. A pipe carrying steam
could easily be run from the boiler
room to the torch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
N DESPERATE STRAITS
International Force which Captured
Tien Tsin on the March.

Tien Tsin on the March.
A London, June 20 dispatch says
The composite brigade of $500 men
who raised the investment of Tien
Tsin and pushed out to help Admiral
Seymour has probably saved him. but
the news has not yet r. lched Che Foo,
the nearest point. The last steamer
arriving at Chee Foo from Taku
brought this message, dated Tien Tsin,
Monday, June 25:
"The Russian general in command
OF the relief force has decided. in view
OF Saturdays heavy fighting and
marching, that one days rest for the
troops was essential and that the ad-
vance should not be resumed until to-
day. Meanwhile came Admiral Sey-
mours heliograph that his position
was desperate and that he could only
hold out two days. The relief started
Mt dawn today (Monday.)
saturdays fighting began at day
break. The allied forces opened with
several of the Terrible's ~ naval
guns, six field guns and several ma
chine guns, the firing being at long
range. They continued to advance
steadily, the Chinese artillery replying.
The guns of the allies were more
skillfully handled and put the guns of
the Chinese out of action one by one,
the Chinese retreating about noon.
There was keen rivalry among the
representatives of the various nations
Us to which would enter Tien Tsin
first, and the Americans and British
went in neck and neck. The Russians
stormed the arsenal, thereby sustain
ing the largest loss.
Several thousand japanese have
left for Tien Tsin and altogether 13.-
600 Japanese have landed. The inter-
national troops now aggregate nearly
10000, and Japan is prepared to send
30, 900 more. With British, American
and other troops ordered to go, proba-
bly, 10000 men will be available in a
month,
"The Tong Shan refugees and the
foreign engineers at Che Foo estimate
the Chinese troops now in the field as
$4,000 drilled troops at Lutai, 35, 900 at
Shanghai Wan. $1,000 driven off from
Tien Tsin md $50, 900 at Pekin.'
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

"A sympathetic strike" of unique
kind occurred In New Jersey the other
day. A poor old horse was used in a
certain department OF glass factory.
hut did not have the privilege which
his human fellow-workmen enjoyed of
knocking or when the whistle
sounded. The men tried unsuccess-
fully to obtain shorter hours for the
Old nag, and at last struck" but gave
notice that they would gladly resume
work whenever the horses hours OF
labor should he made tn conform to
their own The newspapers are silent
as TO the result. hut Il Is to he hoped
that matters have been settled to the
satisfaction of all-especially Of the
horse
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
heat Murderer to Death.

William Woodward, a farmer near
Marshall, Mo, shot and killed his
stepdaughter, and in turn was beaten
to death by his neighbors this after
noon. After shooting his stepdaugh-
ter, Woodward shot himself in the
breast, infiicting what would have
proved fatal wound, hut the man was
still living when fifteen men entered
his house and with clubs beat his head
sliuost TO jelly. Woodward shot HIS
stspdaughter because she caused his
arrest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
COMPLETES HER TRIAL TRIP
Battieship Kentucky Makes . Good
Showing.

The United States battleship Ken
lucky arrived at the naval anchorage
off Tomplsinsville, 5. l., shortly before
noon Wednesday after having com
pleted her final acceptance trial. The
special inspection board will report to
the authorities at Washington. While
none of the members of the board
would divulge what the result of the
trip was, it was generally understood
on board the vessel that the trial Of
the Kentucky was very satisfactory.
The Kentucky will proceed to the
navy yard, where she will be dry
dockcd
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Crops Destroyed by Hail.

A special from Denver, Idaho, gives
an account of a disastrous hail storm
which visited that section of Idaho
Wheat fields and orchards were de-
stroyed and small pigs and chickens
were killed by the hail stones. The
hail was driven by heavy storm with
terrific force and horses were knocked
down. Damage to grain and fruit
crops is estimated at $500 Reports
from other points indicate much dam
app To grain
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06

Twenty-one wagons passed through
the city OF Wabash, Ind. the other day
IN solemn procession. They were load
ti with the last marketable black wal
nut logs In the county The ceremony
would have been equally appropriate
bn any other county of the great CEN
tral states. The walnut. which half
q century ago was the most plentiful
aud majestic tree of the region, is to.
day practically extinct. A stronger
argument for protective forestry laws
would he hard to find
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
HARVESTING UNDER WAY
Grain Natures Wei IN Hot weather
Following the Rains.

Grain Natures Well IN Hot weather
Following the Rains.
The stat weather bureau reports:
The temperature for the week ending
June % was above the normal, the av-
erage daily excess varying from about
one degree in the eastern portion to
four degrees in the western. The
maximum temperatures were generally
above ninety degrees on the twenty
first
The precipitation for the week con-
sisted chiefly of general showers on
the 2lst. The amounts were usually
less than one.half inch, although a
few counties received from one-half to
over an inch.
The warm weather and abundant
sunshine of the past seven days, fol-
lowing the heavy rains of the preced-
ing week, have been extremely favor
able for the maturing Of small grain
and the growth of corn and other crops.
The corn crop is well advanced and is
being laid by unusually clean. The
condition of small grain has improved
somewhat in the central and in the
southwestern sections, where consid-
cradle damage has been previously re-
ported. q Wheat, oats and rye are being
harvested in the southeastern portion
of the state, with good yiclds, and in
few days the harvest of these cereals
will begin in many central and south
western counties In those portions
Of the southeastern section that were
visited by the destructive storms of the
10th, crops are rapidly recovering from
the damage sustained. Although in
some instances fields of small grain
were utterly destroyed and corn was
badly washed, the damage has not
proved so great as was first reported.
Prospects for hay, potatoes and garden
vegetables continue good, and for fruit
fair. Worms have about disappeared
from alfalfa fields.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
CAPTAIN POWERS ARRESTED
Charged Again with Completely In the
GoebeI Murder.

Captain John l.. Powers of Harlan
Court House, KY, has been arrested
charged with being an accessory to
the murder of Goebcl. Powers at once,
instituted habeas corpus proceedings.
He holds pardon issued by Governor
Taylor while in office, and was re-
leased once before on habe as corpus
proceedings in Knox county. He is a
brother of Secretary of State Caleb
Powers.
He was released later on habeas cor
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Kills wife and Himself.

A Fort Wayne, Ind, dispatch says
William Nabrwald, a barber, thirty
five years old, shot and killed his wife
and then turned the weapon on him
self, sending a bullet into his brain
No real cause is known for the tragedy,
but they were heard quarrelling a few
minutes before the shots were fired
Both had led somewhat dissip ipated
lives. They were married in Dccem.
har
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
Money Value OF Shakespear re-, Fame.

The London Financial News esti-
mates that the fame which attaches to
Stratford-on-Avon because OF the fact
that Shakespeare was born there ia
worth $5,OO0,OO0 to that town. The
charges for admission to the poets
house, to Anne Hathaway's cottage, to
the church, to the memorial and to the
grammar school net s150,O0O yearly-a
sum which Is equivalent to IN income
of three per cent on the $4,000 900 cap
ital. This calculation does not take
into account the income to the rail-
ways from the pilgrims 10 the War
wickshire Mecca, and there is no esti-
mate of the profits of the Stratford
tradesmen, who do a good business in
photographs, pamphlets, and trinkets
relating to the town and the great
bard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1900-07-06
TRAIN IS HELD Up
Lone Highwayman Operates
Near Bradshaw.
NUMBER OF PASSENGERS ARr ROBBED
g. Louis-Portiand Express on tho Bur
Iington Has u rriai with q Knight
OF the Road--Oniy Sleeping Car
Occupants Attended To.

The st. Louis-P Portland through ex-
press on the Burlington, which left
Lincoln at li:i0 Wednesday night, was
held up near Bradshaw, Neb., shortly
after midnight and number of pas
sengers robbed.
AS the report reached Lincoln only
one man was concerned and he con-
fined himself to the occupants of the
sleeper.
1t is not known how much money
was secured.
A special train with officers was
made up in Lincoln and started for
the scene.