davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
By Telegraph.


f.IET"TsI Il -rF.I..
,-t-.,g. Tan ,,-r,a r-......= --
~ . -- r.-.~rT...-
- ... ali .,..... 80. ,... -'. .r.,.f
49,. ...GE. 3D., .-..- ,... ,,. ..-
..-r - ,.. 81 .-.-.. g-r -. -...a ..
-..-..,.-.. .r ,.---. r..-. ..,. s...--
tx. .t.-, .-..-.4 ..-,-..- 4-,.- e-. .f..--
81 ...-.... rr.. -f...r. D.. t.- .,.. .. ... r...-
r.I-.- ...rgr-. .E. ..r- 90. --. .e..- ......r--
H.. -.-.r..' ,... ~ -., .-.,.l.- ..r4 20
.., ,....,. ....-- -.f Do" - <t.,i d.
.... .. a..
-. ., $50. - ,,. ..... Go ..tr..
.rl g.. e .,. 70. e .-..- ,rF feed
.- .-. ... a. -,..r.r .- ..r... .t.
-r.., r.. -...-,-- ~ EN-. u-s-. a-
.- 49,. .-f I..rs ..-. -. ..+.r. r..
,.....t ,. ~ f.. r. .-...t.t -. ..t=
,..r.- ,.at.. ..-r-. ...t -. sam
....- mn, .9r.i an. t.s.- -r..r -,IF s-
- , ~ - l-0 'Hi Z,
-, -. ..-.- ID, "a -.l,r v.... g.. 70.
:. 49, ,. -. v.- .-f .,r...f
.,t-
IT, ..- -. ann, g. s-. .,4-. - giro
-..r.r-, o. -, 80 .,..r.. ..-...r ...- ----
Ira, 80 - amin. 5.t.-. ~ ---r-.- ID. -
- -. -. r,.T.- .r..
~. r- l,,,,Iv az a -.Jl :. f-t- v..-., r..s 81
',.. al :. 80 - .,g .,,.r.-- 90, les 81 -
~ .I .,--.H 49,, ,r.-l. Oh. mob
-, I..r, 80, .r. be-. -. i=--
..ri a. 8 ,.4..a ...rr.i. ne .rf ...,I-
Nv Y.-l = - H.. -, 20
- -
ys III, = tirr.-- I'D G4 ~ q -
=, . o.. ,.. ~ s;
.; ...,r g ~. No. t,l!.s =. ..-
-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Provisions.

T-lf-F \. , = sIl-. Oll SO =. new s'andar:
i.5rd- steam on L. side steady: prim. 5eoci
- Joe ESQ.
Ham -i1-a y-rigr ~ G'.u"@-.. l. al "i.iSa.r- ls
az gHi~r. les t- 'fi-t>7~s. Is at saSLN-.c. 1Is At
si-Hgs--r- ShIrr-l hams ls% A. f'.I3A.". I>G1ls
az -..i-r- ''If Tnia at &c 10 tiS". as in aver
age. NrW N.rk shoulders at -. E-|m the
block. al Hams d. Sac 10 4-. dD: bellies at
49, 20 -. a. Iu average. Nrw York shoulders
D. :. Nrats-SmaIi bNi lots range; Extra
shorts - -. cribs at -. Gear sides al u.
lr"Ii.re charge t.Eh"- On ORDER.
i~f4,H.-iaN"l 5. g.. meats Ia a i0bE,ng way:
Hs5tE 70 fancy light breakfast bacon at g. to
I'fi Tlr'-g. hams ~ -" to lpi aEIi3A.. CALIFORNIA;
E~.-gst.,. shoulders tt,c. Plain smoked meat.
boxed. Saii- IN a small way thus: Extra shorts
at Ct.c. ribs At e.. short clear sides at tlyc.
Dealers .haGL- higher on orders.
Country L1r1-Oaotatle IN irregular yEEs. AZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Miscellaneous Markets.

ElGS. l. ROPE AID KUETEE-Rag- SO
-, 49, ,-si.r : -.
-
"'iiNl iH'N NN' Mt-LN'-0- N'"iE"t
go Der 100 It's. heavy cast o.. steel ana Wal!e1-
r- -.y. stove plate .5,. burned -. Trass-
TfrT- X. 81. heavy 81. conner -. Lead "a
~. !. 'F'
iMlth i.Nt;lsfi" "a! Oh iHt'r",iit" an,
c@5"lt"' u ~ 4iE'+" So N!i'-'i 90 Lta'N nl
.". lit "H.sAs nj hHi. 80. "'h'
20 S'n'irl%.' - i'."'s u '"''"-S'S '''
"Ii.-Lns.ea-fer cd; Raw '-c h"iled 80;
j. ~ ga 'i ~ 'aI ','N 1901 - l. "a
I"t 80 ID. ma; i.tS .s'.t L,E.e'' tp,
20, winter yellow ~. "hit" a..
t''lft'N - ~ '.' ~. % 'h H'aN'-
cottonwood Hour thl ss.',Ht. " - hnf
Sl~. leading, - SIN" Z nnh; 1921. 80 ~"
: do q. !a-l to- f"'. pork h"!. H.. SHAVED
hoops tIg,I III . F 'g'l'i f" i2t i',S!'f'
Eai: Dbl -. cooled 'iu 60 t'Ht I", ohk Lara to-.
,aHI~r--aa- 81 S'fN. pork hIl 3
I.avI ties Sl-r'l p. i-ik Lhi.
2l"l-"T, slack To-s ryIrd-n.np Hon, thi~. -
IG.lr,- hhls. % apll" q
Receipts Hight Common at tv3
to $40 fair at SI-t t. $40. cf.ic" al sIa To Sl61.
". / 5.-- PET H.. No. = -. axe
-. r.i,hats' choice ~.
tiE~EASE-pu'- Brown g.. yellow lc. Whit
a.. us.k-r-' ,to.," white o., yellow 4'.UI'=c.
HEGSW N-FirE TIin" -" u-r To.
~rTIu. largr-Nh.ta -. iu small
AL! 80 90 itrE. SIS. gay ~. white. Oh 80.
49,. y ->dt..- w ElH2ag. y l5Ti"s. NNNN
~ Sic. Tlr.. . b.; .,ut Tor large &" - I.r cent
/ f- small -. Turkey. toIy T.. tail sa.. wins
I ard tan a,r.
.as,r .l.fa-s. EiI. ma damaged OUT.
! E~OprS-siins,up SS;s'T4 per H.. for small -
/ large. lady slipper 6. Seneca 2r-ig. pink l"'r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

EEli Bio SIt'IAi-
Dallas. Tex. San. Sf.-The following c.,.ss we-.
..t'a iIrH ty ;h" state court ct criminal Np-
fss!- 'H-i.t.
Nt'.Tr.d sam Sims Of al. from Scurrv: Eluerj
Toilet from E.t~jiari. Andrew Tn1r1pscn f-.l
tail. =. .. = -'l. from UIur. Jim tSass frTrs
Harris t'E-gi' Scott aai ishu Mcnamara from
i"Ntt. I|" lH.. from lH~Iu". charley Miller
aud Harry Williams. from Rovie. Francisc1
Eiui#~ frnaa IN4IEc.
~. r-,I and ren'aais1 -V4raco Young from,
liJfrI-- ,. ~tyW':- az. GOAT IsrrEett. fr.nI loan
sen ErHu. f"Ss'tt. from Tdrrsnt.
N'ti.u irr F-!'tIIuE oycrrul.!' Walfe- F,uit.-
u-r frHa collins.
mt-t.I 81. motion q, dismiss arpa.r-, ubr.-
Ward irLr5 ,arAs. ton Cooper ana j. y. Eny-tr-
submitted n hr"fs for aw.aHaat-Alch
sgarr. from '-tstidrd. Leonard Francis Cor,
WALTZ.
SItm.t'ssi ON r'r(rI-I;eu William from, Each
Sunlu.tfs- on. briefs for Stst.-SIn Willis sri
r. lisr.Nart. from clay. VIII IifcheiI,- r.,
Hood. ''-'I- l"fiiu. fam N1n,acu. Tom RI,
S..rd '.r.r ,as.~' from Nuutlgg... Jim Rive.
t~t.4rI.' from tr"-.k.u. '
-L"uu;t"l ~ briefs AMI osaf ar-cntor-s So
18th stanton Webb and Zen T:t-kS. from Er.tn.
v u. i.1uS~t.r from Houston. IasE f--Tpt
o. ~ Nls''t-k 81 STAR tl-athI. Robert smith
81. .ih'. =. NJ tiTHys'u. Tom W...f~1T frnr1 -
v'l... j. w. Martin. from Jack.
submitted rg ...ttrl= fog raroari,r rc,--
Iruvn "!-lfHi. from HUNT. ND4h VIL.r--
tIHu ttIrist~- f-fN tiUtIulau. from Pan -
man Duffy. from LANAI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

HOGS NIIHTlt" TO- .Tt- 'InIINIr. W II
dif..us A.. MT Sfrirtlv lu,4!. J~ other i.aih-t@
Jre ais, getting u.pd-Tat- runs az IT tU' - '"dE
y hen Tho. supplies a." expected 90 '" Hh't@t-
TIE trade opened with e contest i'arN-r~ Nfh'-
e.! rFs4r.f hog. sellers wanted a.. ai'aN""-
butchers N.r- not y'gN strong tci~fS ana tnr
only activity Wa on ulfiy" pi-- Jr.. WORKERS Ih
FFas v.rr r.4sarah!a IN a.. w.rt.r - gu1iitE-
T4t T.. tav- were not thc s.usl T. fh" tops On
Tu.e,.-N tg uuit- q little inf renee. Il MAS a
sturss,rulv contested market. and 81 wa~ m"
better tn4u steady with Tu-slty'S .U!t g SALE
J ne lulE e -" d -. III" pigs and N" StILnilN
low r~ag- ,asr1uf- unt considered. solid - so
io q o.. a. against $50 60 81 - rr Il'~iaF-
vH.. gig= ruI light tights. - o. lt lis. sf'TtL'.
~ SIS, O.. N-- mostly a. &.- "a $iS' Hear
rus- I5I Co. 49, lbs. sold 81 SAL" ." <l.l ~.
lif- a. 81 tr S4S-. Medium weights. l%t 90 ~
~ e.Lt .: Xlls - "a 81. u" bulk going a.
g -, tu sl-a. tn. heavy ,ulis sold ~ 81 q" 81 +"
.ul fair Co. best heavy hogs ~ Nr 60 SNt
,:...i uI,.I hogs srI a: 81 o. 't So ard com
.r,r Co. Interior mixtures. mostly southern hog
4.lt ~ - - o, $l-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
ON THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Local Eggs. Poultry. Butter and
Produce Markets.

Pin, Pr ID. rr.ip.e r. '.sgss : almost q.
l.@r,ah.'s 81 any kIui i'u."Is ~" holding III
uuul lie w.4.r.t moderate. and srr.'rs arr IN,
Wiling &" nlL"" ANY MISSIONS aud Jre very
u:m IN their ,lslu4l,.~-
The movement ar .a'a'n-- is. very Haht. "a
tarausa. U"rs "uiy y AR and l.e' stck~. ana r.
their AIS rn prevent freeing. PRICES remain
onions ~cgal.uu" arm. as oferings are light suI
the demand 10Y good s'2@k j. fairy go"I.
account of rl- -ry-r- weather. and dealers ar,
r. zin-- iFit' h"N''"f. ,"lnaiH st~-dE.
i;us.-ess AZ t4" fruit n.rtk.- is even 20 70" quiet
u.;hing doing. as Jh,y se Imi'l. T., nit order.
un'l n" weather m.,!-rafes. hu' pri,"s continue
There vas a sudden 'e'-ur in the demand for
~ rt,nI.' ~ ~, ~, ~ u .1,t%,.t VIZ. an. 'nt
excess "f ~" demand. and rh" market Is In an
Poultry - ais iul. a. un, hanged prizes. Tner-
IS ~ demand ton ANYTHING 'Nr'T - fancy ~'u"s
goes. Ey'rytn.nr cI-. IS aun ami STOW = siic'
Hulh offerings AMI demand light
ditien. As -" movement is large and receipts s-l
rev persons in :. Louis. outside of the trade.
ar awlr~ TIA; NH; ~ : -" iarre-r a"t best
The great scope uf territory that I- covered 10y
local dealers a.i exporters in ,hi, line.
ami Canaia ar sid Fr,e a1Iy in iarre qusu-
Titles. IS won as iH" ~Ir"-t ana r'-' "Nron-tv.
In a sal. = +!tsn worth Of cuIe mad. T.,
when s"1l ~ rr...e f4r=11= u.m e. {, -, AN
frr Jla -5IHor iu>.-. ana frou = O., s., frr ~.
rel and ,ro-s i.N"~.
The woo. market raatinu,- quiet anl steady.
c.,lr. stock. A. offerings Of Mi hinI v~r~
,ieht and NJ, with rc-dy a.. At -. dazn
a. cod ~t'r1G" 'H"k and held stock wa~ slow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
rot I.THl.
Receipts. sixteen Gar.-D-mnud t--
tive at De ia IO -.

I.FFI WIsI' ~ w
New York.. JAP. Live poultry receipts ta-
day vor" . 'ars Western aui u ~.uthweste;u.
= - which v.r- delivered late yesterday. Thor.
Wa a pretty goal demand ~ progress from deal
.rS. ard N" market Was pretty Will sustained
al steady prices. fowls clearing at ini-r and
chi kenS a; 20 i:cp-ters and turkeys st.a.Iy.
Fine Western ducks scare" amt eN cciin- quota
tiru~: fancy Western Ersse also sold well. or
binary Western ana Southwestern ducks AMI
geese held about STEADY. Fowls iNl.r. chickens
Siaflc. ROSTERS SIG. Turkey-Fair - good ~
% pt.me ssfI a5c. poor to fair
51TSIr: southern S1d'~r. G~e-.--Western prime
dressed poultry r. eiVtS to-day ISIS ukgs. Much
% the dressed poultry included in these figures
was brought here by direct purchase ana nut
into storage. Fresh receipts are moderate. iuf
several small lots are turning up that were not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

The Minneapolis Market Record -sys: In
tn. Northwest farmers have not shown mu.h
disposition 20 sell wheat FOR some time. and
the receipts have be'u light Stocks in country
elevator. however. are over twi"e sS large as
they We're a year ago. and Il - the talk tina.
most II tins wheat viii haN" To- ta put on the
mafke, before MAY. As the quality II this
stored wheat is undoubtedly better now than
II viii h. the lSt -. N"N. IT is said that some
Of the elevator lines VIII begin shipping IN be
fore the lt ~ March What eject this viii
have on the market il is difficult % determine.
j, q. well known. however, that there are gen
orally plenty OF people ready To- sell wheat the
moment that receipts In. the Northwest show
any kind Of an Increase
-BroonhaIl cables. The opening prices were
effected by the h.ayineSS Of American markets
Yesterday and showed declines OF I'D, hut stead
led later. on the decrease showed by Eradstreet.
This advance was lost during the latter part
81 the session, when the market declined To he
low the opening quotations on general country
selling"
As indicating the Indifference If the European
fact that during one week France dti Mt
take a bushel Of wheat from the Black Sea, this
fo- the first time on record.
"A cable from Rome says that all Italian ports
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

HORSESHOE the first haif - the week ihr
arrivals have not been as heavy as last and
there has also been 4 decided falling ~ in
quality. Not as many good export and Eastern
cfuvkS have been available. nor as many smooth
driving horses. top southern horses we also
hen less plentiful The S"uthsrn t"rani has
averaged on 4 very urgent basis. notably N extra
kinds. hut there has cot been as iarEe a request
on foreign Dr Eastern account. common ana No
dunn quality has been too plentiful Gni choice
kinds too S-ar-e.
Horse Uuo,a,ions-IIcavy d~raft-Commcn to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

NJ -s'4iut~ l; Finite! States potts for Gv-
dav~ f-.,sl bale. AGAINST lH.Iss bales Isst v..E-
ara irs.-I. l4tI-- l1st veal i~;"-rtuiS S'rs"
sent l. 4-li. 20 bales. against 5.1'I.s7G f.: &C..
ann vim. last y.tr- Exports Tor 81" d,,s. s..Si-
lllrs against lt-..SI bales las. vssr- Stock on
hand. -. 49, bales. against l">.h- q wear dgv-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

southern tuttl" DiyiSiun-ln this division -
car cam. IT,. Tho sar.y sales w"re steady rN-
,.r.r FIR steers which were easy. TIL g. loads
that ,..u- ~ late we've =t"aiv all tu; the heavy
steers. which w"I. l"C bower.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Range of
Receipts and Shipments.
Harley.

The barley market was practically r"mi-
nal. owing to tn. VERY small receipts. F..i
lots sold at a5y. mailing grades range
from ~" to 200. with very few sales 1t
any figure ONc~ zee. Receipts amounted 10
"a ears.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
n e,

The rye market was steady TO n SHADE
lower. MAY sold at SIG. January sold in
e~XchanC" II PKG under the May. Receipts
We're TWO cars. both Of which graded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
~ COTTON MARKETS.
Situation Abroad strong and Buiii>h
An Markets Closing Higher.

81 I"u--. N'ilr-1ty. JAN - 1900
strength was prominent "v-rywt-rc 20 cotton
To-day. and .S.-.!I'v aIr'tL. where J1e bulls
alr,sr.i ., have control q things TIE BUYING
WAS particularly active ar Liverpool. and a good
adyinr- t.,! place ia both spots and futures
The Ir,a! market felt tN~ effects e -, CtaugyL
conditions. AMI rrspg-!-i with az glyIuHe 80
lice. "v which haSi- tre:. w"rr sales - g'i hlIa-
The clos" h'rC Wa steady NsN York showed
81 =hai. aIysH-c in futures. which ,Ir~-l az rr-
l,~r prices 2 tho lHy and . Co. : points better
than Yesterday. Dtn-- DOMESTIC markets We're
steady &" Arm
I<rai neutrality-suspicious.
Ordinary -...--.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. --.-..--. 81
Good ~triiLIY" .-.- ..--..-. ..-...-.
l.. ~ mid iiiES 90. --.-....-.-.. .--...-.---.-. =
LIlIliur ---. Ill"
G-.I N.dii TX ...-..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS --rs
Atfii.1r .4iT .-.-----... 80
Tng.> ans stains. 1, "a sc below white.
EIcgcrg Ter ward IA. 10. - . it~ g. -
H. s..,. lion cotton ti.s $40. Hemp ;vi.- e.
j-r -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
Niiiiam strong KILLED

I.Flt ilt' SiE'lNL.
AtiamrjI-'- Ill. Jan. &1.-WiI:itm Stroro
aged :" years. son II William /. Sir,po!
living four miles east Of this civ 49, ~
.t"ntIy killed 'his Afternoon 10y :, falling
TOO. '
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
lt'IaN~ceI.
CIo,cr and rimothy seeds.

Roth 'imptn- a"l clover Seei market
reid Strd ~. country lots of III. fplm.r
sold generally 81 = 2F12~ Sample ~
clover ranged from s. 10 N25. March was
nominal at So
Estimated Receipts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

Ir1Nl-I'WS NVF' TTIn'l NM ETUN'I n I
moderate Improvement for the day. Tn"
dtyS local Tv.. Wa .@ts" head. or to
les than esu,rt.G. Tn" c~timat" 80 go
wo.rsw'- mn Ms 21'-" Advance n.f.
were. Pork. &c.. hard. 30. ana ribs. o.
EIaN>ceI.
cash naXs.od held steady. Will" the NIy
closed 10 higher. MAY oItuei At SD and
rose to- SIS. For sept. $l.U1 was bid an!
81 ld asked. ". I Northwestern sold at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
MARKETS ny TELEGR APH.

Estimated receipts for tomorrow Whe
81 cars. corn. %. oats. 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

Liverpool marLet-STot quiet at I-s-d a!vdH'~.
uplands sd sales ..oJ tai"s tGtGfes Hos
N;riI .ofe4I ApGil-May 22-t4l J.; MAJ
Tuu. Z ~ s+i o.. Iuu-July : lSh+t D.. Iuiy-
aug. : I5-.fi D.. Aug-S-gr 4 II-s+! D., sept
oct. : i-s%i D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

Oats were easy with corn. the May clos
ing sellers 1T &ii4c. or l-l6c lower Their,
WAS some selling 10y the country ana shorts
were generally credited with the buyiL-.
II appears that II" country Is long both
the cash and the futures. There was lit
tie shipping demand. and only 3t'rJ nu.
were sold here. ~.i"arauccS wer. $3.50
bU. Receipts were ID ears. - OF which
graded contract. For tomorrow 10 ears
drc expected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
" DOL.

Trr market r.r.tIr- steady. vi:H q fair ,e.
Tuau-. a.' rs .'t-L' go .air'u- value
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01

Trrpeuiinc md Resin.

~ ~ Ion ||"-T.|--- - "-'""'
pctroIsuu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-02-01
l'urs.

Demand a. is p, AND prices very firm. tut
r-aI-~ meet .r- la. rates.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-11
VARYING EFFECTS OF ACCIDENTS.

"Years ago." said a Maine man, II
was standing beside a gun at a state
muster at Augusta when salute to
the governor, who had just come on
the iield, was being fired. The cannon
used was Of the old fashioned kind,
and it was prcmaturely discharged,
with the result that the index finger of
the right hand Of the man ramming
the load home was blown off,. The
shock, together with the lodgment of
flying particles Of powder, had the ef-
feet of driving the blood back from the
wound. during which fragment Of time
the injured man calmly examined his
manglcd hand. but when the blood did
come back it came with q rush and
fairly bubbled out in a torrent The
mans calmness left him as if by magic
at the sight of the blood, and, with q
loud scream, he keeled over in dead
faint.
"They used to tell story Of two men
who were working on opposite sides OF
buzzsaw. The attention Of one be-
coming momentarily distracted, he ran
his finger against the saw, and the
severed piece dropped on the other
side, where his partner was working.
That worthy picked it up and, with the
casual remark, Bill, you've dropped
something handed it back to its own.
er. Bill didn't faint, but it Is only ow-
ing to the superior burst Of speed de-
veloped by his partner that he Is not
doing time for homicide. York
Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-11
CABS NOT ADMITTED.

Americans visiting London for the
first time are more than likely to hail
a hanson the day they arrive and start
promptly to see the row. Half the
books, stories, newspaper articles, etc.,
treating Of English life make promi'
nent mention of this the smartest
driveway in the world. London so,
ciety circles largely about Hyde park,
and naturally enough tourists regard
it as good starting place from which
to study British manners and peoples.
Imagine. then, the Indignation and
the disgust Of pair Of pretty girls, &c,
customed to traverse home drives In
any fashion they like, warned back
from Hyde park entrance by q
six foot arm Of the law. No tips. no
remonstrance, no pleading, has the
slightest effect upon the stern "bobby,"
who simply orders cabby to depart
and tells his fares to get q more cor
rect equipage if they desire to take
part in the row parade.
It is livery or nothing, and If the
visitor continues to long for glimpse
of the Hyde park show she must have
boots and breeches to drive her, there
by having at least the semblance of q
private establishment. No admittance
Is the standing rule for the ostensible
cab.-Boston Globe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-11
THE EMERGENCY CLERK,

81 ran across a clerk here who Is
worth his weight in gold, or, at least,
in gold bricks" said guest at one Of
the hotels. "If was in business In
New Orleans, | would get that man If
had to .chloroform and abduct him.
The way discovered his merits was
this: | was standing In. q store down
the street. waiting for my wife to de-
eide what she didn't want, when a
tailor made girl walked up and asked
to see some golf clubs. The young
man behind the counter showed her
several, and in q few moments she
found one that suited her and went
away with 1t under her arm.
care there many players In New
Orleans? l asked after she had gone.
"'Oh, yes; quite a number! replied
the clerk affably.
"'Have you golf links here? l con-
tinued, getting interested.
"a look of real pain crossed the
young mans face. 4 am sorry he
said, very sorry, but the fact Is we
sold our last golf links this morning.
However, we have ordered a new
stock he added. Frightening up, and
they will be here in few days. Which
did you wish. the plain or the-er-fan-
cy linksT
"a clerk like that is beyond price,
sir, perfectly invaluable. Ten years
hence l expect to find him a merchant
prince" New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-11
THE WRETCHED:NEWSPAPER MAN.

In every city Of the land the news
more people to be n stranger to than
any other being in the world. He has
no holidays. His Christmas is the rec
ord Of other mems joys. His Thanks
giving Is q restaurant. Even the Fourth
of July and Sunday, servants Of the
commonest man, refuse him their
cheer. The Fourth of July is the day
he must be in every place at once, be-
cause everything is happening. and
Sunday is<he day he must make things
up, because nothing Is happening.
His labors are our pleasures. He
gets his vacation by doing another
mans work and earns his living by
watching other people live. The very
days and the nights turn their natural
backs upon him. The lamp Is his sun
by night, and the curtain Is his night
by day, and he eats his supper In the
morning. His business Is the refec-
ton Of life. He Is the spirit behind
the mirror. What Is left to US is right
to him, and right Is left. Sometimes
right side up Is upside down.
The world is all awry to the newspa-
per man. 1t whirls across the hours
in columns, now in one edition and
now in another, but 1t heeds him never
in return. He is a spectator. The
show passes before his face-a shut
out, unsharing face. He lives as the
years 60 on, a notebook under the
stars, and when the notebook Is scrib-
bled out he dies.-Gerald Stanley Lee
In Atlantic.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1900-07-11
farm ana firesiae.
CHECKED PERSPIRATION.

1t has been said that Hon. Edward
Everett, one of the very brightest o.
American names in law and literature
died of checked perspiration.
He spoke in. crowded court room
until he was hot and fatigued, went tc
la meeting afterward at Faneuil hal
and had to sit in the draught until bis
time came to speak. Then he return
ed to the court room with cold hands
and feet and his "lungs on fire."
In less than week he died with
pneumonia, which began with checked
perspiration.
Prof. Mitchell, the great American
astronomer, took fever but it changed
into a gentle perspiration. Because he
was rather warm he insisted on q
change to a cool bed. The checked
perspiration brought back fever, and
it killed him.
Only yesterday I went to neigh
boris house to see their two fine prom.
ising boys-very sick with pneumonia
They overheated themselves in a game
of ball after recovering from the mea.
sles. The checked perspiration threw
them into serious illness.
In my humble opinion, half the all
ments of mankind can be traced to
getting too warm and getting too
chilled afterward. What is called
"bold hives" in infants has the same
cause. Stout, vigorous men work hard,
get tired, sit down in the shade, fall
asleep, wake up hoarse and stiff and
start an incurable lung trouble.
Young ladies dance in thin dresses
and 20 out into verandas and balconies,
get chilled and wake up next day with
sore throat, high fever and a pro-
tracted spell of sickness.
A great many housekeepers get over
heated in the stove room and bring on
influenza and sometimes fatal diseases
by getting chilled too soon. Mothers
hurry to town sometimes in their best
dress to attend to shopping, come home
overheated, pull of their frock to save
it, while they sit down to nurse the
crying babies, get chilled, and it is the
commencement, perhaps, of a long,
expensive illness, much suffering and
impairment of hitherto strong consti,
tutions.
Dress warmly in cold weather and
protect the lungs and throat in all sorts
of weather.
Never sit down with your back to a
window or open door when you are
warm and fatigued.
Cool off slowly if you are hot from
exercise.
If you find yourself growing chilly,
work or walk steadily until you restore
the perspiration.
1 find big tumbler of hot water a
great comfort to restore perspiration.
1t seems to warm up the system and
promote circulation.
This "checked perspiration" is a
fearful promoter of serious diseases.