davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
st. Paul Union StOc's Yards.

SOUTH ST.. PAUL, Jan. g.
HOGS-Market barely steady. Range
of prices. $4.O0@4.35.
CATTLE-Market steady. Good de
mand for butcher cattle.
Sales ranged at So. 60 @4.00 for stockers;
$2.75@3.S5 for COWS: 1926 for heifers;
s. 75@6. OO for calves: $}.OO@3 50 for bulls;
1926 for steers.
SHEEP-Market in good demand fol
sheep. Steady.
Sales ranged at S535 for lambs: $3.8
for sheep.
Receipts: Cattle, 500; sheep 400: hogs,
$500: calves, 200.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04

'''Oh, not necessarily. Ihaye one great
recipe for, not having a headache. You
see, this is the philosophy Of head
aches," and then, much to Joints cha
grin, he linked arms with him and
changed his step to suit Kenyon's, talk
ing all the time as if they were the most
intimate friends in the wrold -, .ia.ss3a
2G"l have a sure plan for avoiding a
headache. You see, when you look into
the matter, it is this way. The head
ache only comes when you are sober.
Very we'll, then. 1t is as simple as 4. 3
c. Never get sober; that's the way l
do. l simply keep Oh andnevcr get sober,
so have no headaches. Ifpeople who
drink would avoid the disagreeablc
necessity of ever getting sober, they
would be all right. Don'tyou see what
I mean?" "'%'f'" y
And how about their brains in the
mean time?"
"Oh, their brains are hll right. Good
liquor sharpens {, mans brains wonder
fully. Now you try it some time. Let
mo have them mix a cocktail for you. l
tell you, John, cocl1tai il is one Of the
finest drinks that ever was made, and
this man at the bar, when l came on
board, he thought he, could make a cock
tail, but lie didn't know even the rudi-
ments. have taught him how to do
it, and / tell you that secret will be
worth fortune to him, because if there
is anything Americans like it is to have
their cocktails mixed correctly. There's
no one man in all England can do it.
and very few men on the Atlantic serv'
ice. But I'm gradually educating them
Been across six times. They pretend to
give you American drinks over in Eng
land, but you must know how disap-
pointing they are"
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Sioux City 1.-Two Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Jan. 8.
Market steady.
Sales ranged at $450@5.5 so for, beeves;
s2OO@3.75 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
IS. 5o@4.25 for stockers and feeders; So. SO
o. 60 for calves and yearlings
HOGS-Market SC lower. Rang
of prices. 4.15@4 30.
Receipts: Cattle. 100; hogs, $500.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Will Not Take tho Bay.

LONDON, Jan. a. a representative of
the Associated Press has been informed
on good authority that Great Britain
will not take Delagoa Bay. The Brit
ish government, tits added, does not
contemplate any such step, in spite of
the clanar Of the press and public
opinion, upon the advisability Of SO
doing.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
For Army Oreau,x.tiou.

WASHINGTON, JAM 4. - Chairman
Hull of the house committee on mill
tary affairs says some measure Of q gen
eral character relating to the organiza-
ton Of the army probably will be pre-
sented atfthis session Of congress. 4
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Award Beinr Drawn Un,

LONDON, Jan. 4. A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Berne says the
award in the Delagoa Bay question is
being drawn up, and that it is posi-.
lively stated that it will be published
towards the end Of the month.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
TO BE CONTINUED.
Want the Soldiers to Remain.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Protests have
been made against the removal of the
soldiers from Walker by citizens of
Walker, Cass Lake and vicinity. 1t is
claimed that the withdrawal of the
garrison at Walker is liable to precipi-
tate further trouble with the Indians,
which is freely limited at as a possibil-
ity of the near future.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
North Oak ota Recognized.

DULUTH, Jan. "A. N. James and
E. H. Pugh, deputy grain inspectors,
have been retired. James has been sue
ceeded by Joseph Thompson of Devils
Lake, N. D. The reason given for seek
ing a man outside the state is that the
administration is seeking the best tai
ent, and also wishes to recognize North
Dakota on account of its heavy ship
ments of grain to this state. :..~'~:..
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Eight Buildings Burned.

HILL CITY, S. D., Jan. 4.-Fire start
ed in the Mcclure hotel and the build
ing and contents were destroyed, to.
gether with the adjoining building.
The fire jumped across the street and
consumed six store buildings, stopping
with the Office of the Hill City News.
Eight buildings were consumed.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Eight Of the Grew Lost.

!. ': ST. JOINS, n. F.,s Jan. .:4.-The
steamer Puritan, was driven ashore on
Cabot island ina heavy gale and eight
Of her crew Of nine, were lost. It is
feared that other disasters will be
chronicled within q day or two as the
result Of the same pale. #%
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Deep Iron Deposit.

HARMONY, Mimi, Jan. Specimens
of iron ore from the we'll of August
Miller, three miles west of Harmony,
have been pronounced by expert assay.
ers to be the genuine article. It is
down at a depth of nearly 800 feet and
it would require heavy capital to work
the mine.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Used Gasoline Carele.slv.

Dies MONIES, Jan. miss Emma
Dye, principal Of Lucas school and one
Of the Oldest teachers in Des Moines,
started to fill the reservoir Of a gasoline
stove at her home while the stove was
lighted. She is expected to die.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Boer Sympat hizers at Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 4.-General in
dignation is aroused here among the
loyal subjects of Great Britain at the
expressed determination Of Boer sym
pathizers living in the suburb of West
Victoria, to extend financial aid to the
Transvaal republic. A meeting was
held New Years night. A considera-
BILE sum was raised to assist the Beers.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Larp. Sum Said to Be Missing.

CHICAGO, Jan. "A special to The
Times Herald from Indianapolis says:
Sensational developments have come in
Shelby county with the retirement of
County Treasurer Wilson and the in
stallation of Treasurer Lee as his sue
cessor. It is said $125,000 is unac-
counted for,
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Bubonic Disease Is Discovered.
in the Walled City at
Manila
Two Suspicious Deaths and One
Case With All the Usual
Symptoms.
Marine Hospital Bureau to Have
Charge Of Quarantine Reg d
.;.s: 80, ~. ulations. = s.,5. ~ {. Z. "

MANILA, Jan; 4. The health officers
have. found a native with all the symp-
toms of bubonic. plague in q house il
the walled city, where two =suspic cious
deaths have occurred. The patient has
been isolated and every. precantion has
been taken to prevent a spread Of the
disease. ~. 80 ". .-Z(.. go.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Add $500. 600 to tho Fund.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Abram S. Hew-
lit and Edward Cooper have added
$500, 900 to the fund Of $500, ,0OO given to
Cooper Institute by Andrew Carnegie
for the ablishment of a mechanics
arts day school, FL
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Those Grain Samples.
Weyerhauser.N. r. Deal Closed.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 4.-After long-contin-
ued negotiations for the purchase of
100000 acres of pine lands in Wash
ington, the Weyerhauser syndicate has
paid over to the Northern Pacific &c.
100000. Nearly all the land lies along
the Seattle and Northern branchtof the
Northern Pacific, between Anacortes
and Hamilton, and is adapted to the
manufacture of large dimension tim Der.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Will Test Baking Powder: Law.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 4.-As the result of a
conference held between State Dairy
Inspector Glover and County Attorney
Biglow Of st. Paul, papers have been
served in suit to test the power of the
state to compel the Price Baking Pow.
der company to print the formula Of
the powder on the outside Of the can.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
win Fight Jamaica Treaty.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 4.-Senator
Shoup of Idaho and Senator Clark OF
Wyoming, while here last week, said
to interested parties that they would
pledge themselves to do all in their
power to defeat the proposed Jamaica
treaty, having become convinced Of its
5harmfulness,
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Beers Return Reinforced to Po.
sitions From Which French
Drove Them. -,
latter Says He Could Dislodge
! the Enemy If He Had q Few
*4.- .7S. More Men. .s:#ssa. d, 3
Indications Are That Butler ID
About; Ready for Another
d 9.2+ j@> Attack. aa.sf5.s

STERKsTRoEM, Cape Colony, Jan. g.
Morning. The Beers attacked Moltena
this morning. A brisk action is now in
progress. .
NAAUwPooRT, Cape Colony, JAM. 81
There was brisk fighting today in the
hills around Colesberg. The BoerB
stubbornly resisted the British at every
point, but gradually retreated.
The British held their extreme posi-
tion to the south and east, overlooking
the town. : --
The hills around Colesberg are nu-
merous, not in ranges, but in groups.
making it very difficult to hunt the
Beers out.
Sixteen wounded have arrived at
Arundel.
New YORK, Jan. IA dispatch to
The Tribune from London says: An
unexpected development of the situa-
tion has occurred at Colesberg. Late
advices are that the Beers returned
with reinforcements during the night
and occupied the position from which
they were driven by General French on
Monday. --
There is deepening sense of anxiety;
respecting Ladysmith, whence most
disheartening reports of the prevalence
of sickness are received. General
White reported a list of nearly 20 deaths
Tuesday from enteric fever or dysentery;
and II serious cases in the hospital.
DR.. Jameson has all the work he can
do in that fever nest. It is evident that
the garrison cannot hold out long, and
that Sir Redvers Butler will not allow,
many days to pass before striking a :
blow. Transports with fresh battalions
and batteries have arrived at Durham
and within 46 hours Sir Redvers ought
to be in readiness for supreme effort.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Extonuatinr Circum.tanc COS.

PARIS, Jan. 4. The hight court (sen-
ate) rendering its verdict in the con-
spiracy cases not previously disposed
of, decided by vote of 1856 to 81 that
NJ. Deroulede was guilty and by avote
Of 200 to decided on extenuating cir
cumatances
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
oniC Plague in Brazil.

Bubonic Plague in Brazil.
Rio JANE1RO, Jan. 4.-The bubonic
plague has broken out in this city and
neighborhood of San Paulo.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
HANNA WILL STAY,
Senator to Manage the Republican End
of tho Next National Campaign.

Senator to Manage the Republican End
of tho Next National Campaign.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 4.-According to
the Cleveland Leader information re-
ceived from source second only to
President Mckinley and Senator Hanna
is to the effect that Senator Hanna will
not only be the chairman of the next
Republican national committee but
will be both temporary and permanent
chairman of the Republican national
convention. This statement may per-
haps be explained upon the hypothesis
that such is the expressed wish of Pres
dent Mckinley, and the president be-
ing the only candidate before the con-
vention for the Office he holds the dele
gates will cheerfully acquiesce, The
only question which. has arisen as to
Senator Hanna being the leader in the
next campaign was as to his health.
The president has expressed a desire
that he undertake the task next year
and the presidents wish in that respect
is to be gratifed. ~.,s#r
The same source of information is
also authority for the statement that
the delegates at large from Ohio to the
next Republican national convention
will be Senators Hanna and Foraker,
Governor Nash and General. o5Dick,
chairman of the Ohio Republican com
mittee. ) 20 2:@t* 4
Those Grain Samples.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 4. The state railway
and warehouse commission has sent a
circular letter to all shippers Of grain
in the state, asking whether they would
rather have the grain taken for samples
sold when the inspectors are through
with it for the state inspection fund, OF
given to the Duluth Home society, as
the Duluth commission men would
have them do. The grain belongs tt
the shippers, but could not we'll be
sorted for return to them. yg
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
.Cant.in Wilson Wounds d:

: PRETORIA, Jan. 1.-Three British
prisoners who were taken at Malagru
say that Captain Gordon Chesney VIII
son, husband Of Lady Sarah Wilsoh
and five other officers, whose names
they refuse to give, were wounded ina
recent sortie from Mafeking. -
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. 3.
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard. 671zc; Nc.
l Northern, 65Sc No. 2 Northern, e35s,:
No. 3, 592sc. TO Arrive-No. l hard,
67Hc; No. l Northern 655sc; May,
65Tc; July, 69Ac.
FLAX-To arrive, $l.41; January,
$l41; May, ST. A.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
German Bark Seized by British.

HAMBURG, Jan. 4.-The Hamburger
Correspondence announces that tho
German bark Hans Wagner Of Ham.
burg was seized by the British at Della
goa Bay Dec. 81 and that her owners
have lodged complaint with tho
board of foreign Office. &I ~
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
MODIFIED ESTIMATE.
Victory of General French Not So Great
First Reported.

Victory of General From ch Not So Great
as First Reported.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The latest advices
from the Colesberg district tend TO
modify the estimate of General Frenchs
success. The predicted occupation Of
Colesberg had not been accomplished
Tuesday evening, while the Beers guns,
announced to have been silenced, were
still active. The war Office has issued
dispatch received from General
French under Tuesdays date saying his
position was the same as on the pre-
vious day; that with small reinforce
ments he could dislodge the Beers from
Colesberg, and in the meantime, l1e
continued maneuvering.
General Butler continues his night
bona bardment and patrol surprises. AS
the Tugela river is again fordable and
the stretcher bearers have again been
requisitioned at Durham, and Pieter-
maritzburg, there is disposition to be-
lieve that the British advance will not
be long delayed.
It is reported at Durham that the cap
tured German steamer Bundesrath had
O1 OooA u - OA6 guns, wv eoAAo ~ SA>SA.S
and 180 trained artillerymen. .ss4,F
Nothing further has been heard from
Molteno which was reported from
Sterkstroem to have been attacked by
the Beers. So far as known here, there
is only small force there. -, .::>i
A dispatch from Sterkstroem: an
nounces that Swanelef, the Boer com,
mander at Stormberg, has died of his
wounds. = -. - u
Suspected Traitor Did 1t.
A special dispatch from Rensburg,
dated Tuesday, Jan. 2, says a supply
train, without locom olive, was set in
motion within the British lines near
Colesberg and proceeded so near the
Boer position that it was impossible to
recover it, and the British guns there
fore destroyed the trucks. 1t is sus-
pected that this was the act of traitor.
The total British casualties about
Colesberg in two days were men killed
and 90 wounded. -
The supply train, says another dis
patch from Rensburg, ran into a broken
culvert and was wrecked. The Beers
began looting it, and anolher Rensburg
train was dispatched to the scene in an
effort to recover the provisions. The
Beers opened fire on the troops and ma
tives accompanying it, forcing the Sec
ond train to retreat after several of the
natives had been killed.
1t is reported that the particular ser
vice squadron now at Gibraltar will be
ordered to South Africa as soon as the
channel squadron returns to Gibraltar.
The particular service squadron OF
cruisers is said to be just suited to
watch DelanOa Raw
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Mimi eapOlis Wheat.

NIINNEAPULIS, JUL. D.
WHEAT-In Store No. | Northern
January, 653sc; May, e62sc; July, 6s1z@
6S5sc On Track-No l hard. 679c:
No. l Northern, 653sc: No. 2 Northern
623ac -
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Jan. 8.
CATTLE-Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at s. 15@6.50 for beeves:
$9. 1904 80 for cows and heifers; 5000
4.9O for stookers and feeders; $425@5.3 So
for Texas fed beeves.
HOGS-Market 5@1Oo lower.
Sales ranged at $415@4.5O for mixed
and butchers; $44O@4.55 for good to
choice heavr: $4.15@4.35 for rough heavy:
$415@445 for light. Bulk of sales,
$435@445.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at s4.30@4.9O for sheep;
$45O@6O0 90 for lambs. "'
Receipts: Cattle, 1850; hogs, 5000;
sheep, a. OO0
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Poultry show at Winon.

WINoNA, Mimi, Jan. 4. The annual
show Of the Winona Interstate Poultry
association opened with nearly 800
birds on exhibition.
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGOJ JUL. D.
CLOSING PRICES. - 49, =
WHEAT-January, e61sc: May, esNc;
July, 7O9sc. -@,..% *yS+ ~ -. -.
CORN-January, .soslc; May, 1870
1870: July, $3.50. -. c,.,.'a2y &. T..
OATS-January, aac; May, s33zc. "a.
PORK - January, $1oYsk; May
s1O.55.
FLAX-Cash, Northwestern, $1.48:
Southwestern, 81. 4s; May, $1.46A.
q POULTRY-Dressed, chickens, 7@3c;
turkeys, 9@9Ac. 3l@
BUTTER-C -Creameries, 17@aSo: dairy,
17@22c. ss.4 t.s
The Princeton union., 1900-01-04

British Enrolling Agent Arrested.
BERLIN, Jan. At is reported thata
British enrolling agent has been ar
rested at Korbheta, Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
.NOT USUAL.

When Democratic convention is coming to town it's coming doesn't usu- ally have the effect on the town that the coming of the Democratic national convention is said to be having on Kan sas City Unsightly barns and fences are being whitewashed, people are burn ing off the weeds and brush on vacant lots in their vicinity and seeding the unused tracts with hardy wild flowers, thousands of trees are being planted, and every man seems to vie with his neighbor in an effort to make his own yard and the surrounding territory as attractive as possible. To increase the interest an offer of $25O has been made, to go to the occupant of the residence who shall have the prettiest lawn, of twenty-five feet frontage or over, to show to the convention visitors on July A. the award to be made by committee of ladies chosen from other cities
 Good. It Is to be hoped that these ef- forts will be appreciated by the visitors, and that the improvements in the sa- looms will not be the chief attractions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
READY.

'Is Dukimer ready speaker?" "Oh, yes, he's a ready speaker, but he's an awful stuttering listener. Chi cago Record.
 The Reason for it.-"That's a queer name you've chosen for your horse 'Bad-Egg.'
 Its a bully name A bad egg can't be beat."-Harlem Life. That office boy of yours has a thoughtful cast of countenance."
 Hasn't he? He's thinking up some new excuses for getting away to the ball games. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Sunday school teacher Ginishing the narration) that is the story of Jo- nah and the whale.
 Johnny--Isn't it strange they knew what Jonah was that long ago. Harlem Life.
 The Root.-She-Oh, no. They're not in trade They have a family tree, I'd have you to know.
 He-Yes, but 1t grew from small manufacturing plant back in the early delphia Press.
 Some men, said Uncle Eben, "prides deirse'f on bein honest simply because deys done ranged deir businesses so dat dey has agents hired to do all de curious transactions foh en1. Wash ington Star.
 Almost the me.-McJigger-You say he lost all the money he had. How? Thingumbob-By his speculations. Me- Jigger-So? Well, in the first place, how did he get any money to lose that way? Thingumbob-By his peculat ons. Press.
 The Powers Occupied.-"Allah be praised!" fervently exclaimed the grand vizier who had been absorbing war news for three hours; i've should be thank fu we are at peace with the world." II don't know about that" remarked the sultan; there's nothing like showing the people you are progressive nation. I was just thinking this would be good time to put my hand to the plough and again spread civilization among the ArmenianS! !'-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
Weary Women.

The social and domestic demands that are made upon the women of today are to blame for great deal of the trouble called female weak ness The constant strain upon the nerve forces weakens the vital powers, and headaches. neuralgia, indigestion, constipation, impure blood and liver and kidney troubles, all aggravate the special weakness that fills thousands of homes with delicate mothers, wives and daugh- ters. Weak and nervous women can be relieved, and made we'll and strong, full of vital energy and att tractive sweetness, if they wil. take Dr. Miles Nervine.
 "FOr fourteen years I was trouhled with female weakness and nervous ness, dizzy and sinking spells, and was confined 60 my he'd more than one-half the time. Tic doctors all told me that 1 could not live long; but the second day aft5c { began taking Dr. Miles Nervine l could eat well and could sleep all night with out waking, and when l had used six bottles | was cured.
 LOUISA O'NEAL, Ripley, Ills.
 Dr. Miles Nervine is sold at all druggists on positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to Dr. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
VALUE IN PINE NEEDLES.

Several Uses to Which They Are Put in
 This Country and in Germany.
 oregon pine needles, or those long, slender spears that grow in sugar pine trees in lieu of leaves, have fallen on the ground for countless ages, to be con- verted into soil by the slow process of decomposition, or into ashes by the quicker medium of fire, without a thought being given to their commer- cial value. This condition is now to ba changed, according to D. A. Cords, pres ident of the Pacific Pine Needle compa- ny of Grants Pass. MT. Cord says the pine needles of southern Oregon are now worth $5 ton delivered at his factory, and that, as the enterprise grows, whole families may engage in picking pine needles as they pick grapes in Califor- mia vineyards.
 The uses to which the pine needles may be put are many, MT. Cord says, but Germany has hitherto had the mo- nopoly of the business. The needles are are first boiled and then run between horizontal wooden rollers, where the juice is extracted and called pine needle oil" which is supposed to pos sess medical properties. The pulp be- comes a medicated material for uphol- stering, and is said to be a good substi- ute for horse hair. No bugs or insects of any kind will live in furniture that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-26
MoLLIFIED.

The head of the household was late getting home. He was very late It was long after midnight. Indeed, the little clock on the hall mantel had just struck 3 o'clock when he came walking in, He had been out with the boys, and his wife approached him.
 Why. it's early yet. It's not late"
 Just then the clock sounded one, two, three
 The wife looked at him with grim re- buke. He caught her eye and jerked out this reply:
 Well, now, if you want to believe that darned dollar-and-a- clock be- fore your dear husband it's all right"
 It was similar occasion, only more so. At this time he was little drunker than usual. His step was unsteady, but he had not lost his courteous manners. She met him at the front, weeping re- proachfully.
 "oh, John,' he pleaded, what makes you do this way?"
 You are--hic-so awfully pretty--hic -" he said, making an extravagant bow and kissing her, that like to --hic--to see you double"
 And she put him tenderly to bed, bathed his forehead the next morning and forgot about the scolding she had fully determined to administer to him. Excelsior.