davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

SEVENTH AND CEDAR STS.
Tel. 732. Meat Market. 7S2.
q pounds of very light colored Extra C
Sugar for 81.
cents for one-pound packages of Royal
Egg Macaroni Irregular l5c size).
cents per pound for fresh ground
Cracker Meal: it's worth 10c per lb.
u cents per dozen for good, sweet Med
iterranean Oranges.
A very choice shipment of fresh CO.
coanuts just in; cheap.
10 cents a can for 2-lb cans of sweet
wriukled Peas. These are an excellent
bargain while they last.
6 cents for 2-lb. Packages wheatling, a
delicious and wholesome breakfast food
made from choice, selected wheat; con-
tains the sweetest and most nutritious
Of the food elements of wheat
Is cents for lib cans extra fine Aspara-
gus Tips
1s cents per can for old-fashioned Loui-
Siana Molasses.
IL cents for one dozen boxes of Globe
Parlor Matches.
% cents for 10-lb. bag of as absolutely
pure BGckwheat Flour as ever came from
Wisconsin mill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

Chill Training - Miss Sarah Brooks
Will address the Ramsey School union
Friday evening at 8 o'clock at Ramsey
school upon the subject, Principles of
Froebel. as Applied to Child Training"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

Mary Smith was arrested At Seventh
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

/ cents per pound for fresh ground
Cracker Meal: it's worth 1Oc per lb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09
RANGE ROAD GRANT
TO THE VICTORIOUS
COMPANY
LONG LITIGATION Is ENDED

State Officials VIII Immediately
Make Selections of Swamp Lands
Due to the Duluth s. Iron Range
Road Under the Grant Which Has
Been In Dispute ia the Courts Tn
til Recently.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

cents for one-pound packages of Royal
Egg Macaroni (regular 15c size).
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-03-09

q pounds of very light colored Extra C
Sugar for 81.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
To Raise the Kangaroo.

A movement has been started in
France which has for its purpose the
preservation, or, rather, the cultivation
Of the kangaroo, which has been rap
idly proceeding toward determination.
DR.. Brisson, French surgeon, says
that there is likely soon to be an ex-
ceptional demand for the animals in
consequence of the success attending
the use of the kangaroo tendon in the
hospitals. 1t has been employed in
scores of instances to tie up the frac-
tured bones of mans leg, in order
that he may use his knees while the
bones are knitting together Kanga-
roo tendon, he says, is as strong as
silver wire. 1t is taken from the tail,
and being animal in its nature Is abb
kprbed, and the leg does not have to be
open. as is necessary when silver
b Is used,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
CAUGHT BY CAYE=M.
For Over Two Hours Thirty.TwO Miners
Were in Dire Peril.
THEY ALL. MANAGED TO ESCAPE
Imprisoned One thousand Feet Below the sur
face-Coolness and an Active Brain Were the
Means Which Enabled the Entombed miners
to Reach the Open Air In Safety'-The Sur
face Over the Cave.In Dropped Over Yard.

Scranton. Pa. (Special) .-Thirty-two
men employed at the Nayaug colllery
in Dunmore were entombed by a cave
in, but thanks to simple fortunate
circumstance, a terrible disaster was
avoided. .ooo
The men were at work about lUVO
feet from the bottom OF the slope anu
400 feet below the surface when TWO
acres of the roof between them ana
the slope came down with a terrible
crash. crushing the pillars beneatn !.
and causing rush of air that almost
blew the men from their feet ana huri-
ed the roof off the farmhouse.
Lamps were extinguished, but, IND"
ing that the air was still pure, the men
relighted them and began to cast ABOUT
for a way Of escape. Some counseleo
remaining where they were until neip
should reach them from the OUTSIDE,
but the cracking Of the pillars IN tneir
vicinity told them that the cave-ln was
extending towards them and that they
must soon find way out or be caughI
and killed like rats in trap.
Foreman John Gibbons, who was
with the men at the time, babe them
keep cool and quiet and ne would Try
to find a way out. Crawling on MS
hands and knees over the fallen ROOF
and sometimes squirming. through
crevices that barely admitted MS Dooy
he made his way to within 10 feet OF
the airway which led to the SECOND
opening, and which, it was presumed
was not affected by the fall, as II IS
narrow passage cut through solid rock
Returning for the men he mad tnen
take their tools and follow him.
AIer a difficult and dangerous Jour
new they reached the point where tne
fall blocked their way. This was al
tackled with bars, picks and shovels
I'D, after an hours work, a passage
was cleared t, the, airway, Which, al
they had counted upon, was open. Al
fast as they could run they made theil
way to the second opening and thence
to the surface, where they were greet
ed with wild hurrahs from the thou
sands who had gathered, expecting t
see them brought out crushed ant
mangled corpses If they were brough
out at ALL
During the two hours and fifteen min
utes intervening between the time O
the cave-in and the time the mer
emerged from the second opening In
tense excitement prevailed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
SUFFICIENT UNTO THE DAY Is THE
EVIL THEREOF.

Let not the heart future grievance Dor
row,
! Nor DER our path one faintest shadow
lay;
let not the clouds which may arise to-
morrow
Obscure the fairer sunshine of to-day.
To-day is ours-thc past has passed Tor
ever,
It's Joys and griefs alike are ours no
more;
The future lies beyond Times silent river,
A dim and distant and untrodden shore
The worlds so fair, and life so grand that
living
+ Should one sweet hymn OF purest rap
ture be;
From Natures hand, so bounteous In her
giving,
The fitness ours, to reap increasingly;
And ours the bliss, through Hopes en-
chanting vision,
Fen darkened skies to view with prom
Use rare; -, -,
To grasp at joys, though Phoenix-like
~ they're risen
From out the ashes of past despair.
AS to the day. its burden or it's sorrow,
So is our strength by Love all-wlse de"
creed; :,
Revond the trust which looketh to the
morrow
| Not ours the striving, nor is ours the
need.
He knoweth best-the sowing and the
reaping- -,
Who left the power of will unfettered,
free; .,,. ~.
The great, kind God, who holds within His
keeping
Each day and hour through all eternity.
Beatrice Harlowe, in the November
Woman's Home Companion.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
BIG BLAZE IN BALTIMORE.
S35O,OOO Worth of Property Was Destroyed
Blazed for Many Hours.

Baltimore, Md. (SpeciaD.-Pouring
forth volumes of dense black smoke
that blinded firemen and hindered them
in their work, one of the largest fires
that has occurred in Baltimore Tor
years consumed the entire interior OF
Nos. ZIP and 214 West Baltimore
street occupied by the Baltimore Bar
gain House. 1t is estimated that the
damage will amount to nearly $780,
OOO which is covered almost entirely
by insurance. The heaviest loss will
fall upon the firm of Frank & Adler.
which owned the building, valued at
100000. 1t was insured for only $25,-
900. All other losses were fully COW
cred by insurance.
In addition Grotjan, Lobe & Co..
wholesale auctioneers, who occupy the
adjoining building, 21O West Balti-
more street, suffered loss Of about
$4,000, due principally to smoke and
water in their stock.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
Rows Fight with a Bear.

Chambersburg, Pa. Especially Roy,
the 15-year-old son of ]. A. Harkins,
of Dry Run, had hand-to-hand con-
fiict with a bear in the mountains not
far from his home. While the lad was
chopping wood he was attracted by the
barking of his dog, and following the
sound he saw large black bear des-
cending tree backwards. The dog
angered bruin, who went for the boy,
and the little fellow gave fight with his
axe. He cut the bear several times,
and then seizing an opening ran for
help to some young men, who were not
far off with guns. With DR.. Slope,
they returned to find the bear gone. A
half-eaten full-grown sheep from Will
bert SINNERS flock lay near the tree.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
TRAIN TELESCOPED.
Bad Crash Due to Derailed Freight
Car at Gray's Ferry.
EIGHTEEN WERE BADLY INJURED.
Peculiar Accident Occurs On the Pennsylvania
RaiIroad..MedicaI Aid Quickly Summoned
Collision Happened Just Outside of Phila'
deiphla..P Passenger Coach Telescoped" Side
Torn Away Of Several Others.

Philadelphia, Pa Especially .-Eigh-
teen men and women were badly In
jured, two perhaps MORALLY, IN a
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad
Just south of Gray's Ferry, caused by
a freight car of one train jumping the
track lust as the Washington and New
York fast express train was passing
and badly damaging seven of the Pull
man and passenger coaches.
The train struck the derailed freight
cars with considerable force. Hardly
two minutes elapsed after the wreck
had occurred before ambulances and
patrol wagons were dasbing through
the streets TO the scene. The express
which left Washington at IL o'clock
carried a baggage car in the lead and
four Pullmans and five passenger cars
The smoker was the first OF the pas
senger coaches.
The train left Chester at 1.56 p. m
and was near the tunnel at Gray'S
Ferry, about a mile and half from
the city proper, and was running at
slightly reduced speed, when a freight
train going south jumped the track,
wheel on the rear box car or the
freight having broken. The box car
diverted from the rails ran slantine
across the roadbed and struck the
Fight hand side of the smoker OF the
passenger train, which was just Their
abreast of the flight.
The rear of the box-car hitting the
side of the smoker well forward wipet
away the solid timbers as though they
were so much paint. The whole wal
Of the passenger coach was torn on
leaving only the seats, many OF which
were rent and broken. The resistance
Afforded by, the smoker DETECTED thu
end of the destructive box-car, SO ina
| it merely slid along the side OF the sec
ond passenger coach until 1t reached
the rear end.
The third passenger coach, ever!
seat of which was occupied, was tele
scoped. The box-car, by the force o
| the collision, was raised high in tn
| air, and its base plowed along the roo
| of the passenger coach, tearing it int
splinters for distance Of Is or 20 feet
When this point was reached the gas
| tank burst and q great volume OF ga
| burst through the passenger coach JUS
as the trains stepped and the box-ca
fell upon the heads of two dozen PEG
ple in the six forward seats. In les
| than an hour all the injured had Deel
cared for. and in Is minutes more tn
| tracks were clear and traffic was re
sumed. A new train was made up, and
after the injured had received atten
ton, the express proceeded to It's des
| tipation.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
DOINGS AT WASHINGTON.

The House passed the Army heor-
ganization Bill, with amendments 10
abolish the canteen and to appoint ad-
ditional surgeons and establish den
tai and a veterinary corps.
The Ways and Means Committee OF
the House decided by party vote to
report the War Tax Reduction Bill as
presented. to take effect Immediately
on its passage.
Supervising Architect Taylor recon-
mended that half million be appro-
priate,. at the present session OF con-
g~ess for work on the Baltimore Gus
tomhouse.
Brigadier General Eagan, the dis
graced commissary general, was restor-
ed to duty, aud Immediately retired on
his own application.
John j. Edison was appointed chair
man OF the committee having charge
of the Inauguration ceremonies.
The House Committee on Coinage
reported favorably the bill for the
adoption OF the metric system.
A number of amendments were sug-
gested by Senator Frye to the Ship
Subsidy Bill.
President Homer, Of the Baltimore
clearinghouse and 30 others, repre-
senting the clearinghouse, the Savings
Banks and the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association Of Baltimore
called in body at the Treasury De-
partment and urged Secretary Gage to
| accept the invitation of the President
| to remain at the head OF the Treasury
Department for another four years.
Bids were opened by the Secre ary
| of the Navy for the construction OF five
new battleships and six new cruisers
| the total cost to be about fifty million
! dollars. There were eight bidders.
The House passed the GroLt Oleo-
margarine Bill, which raises the tax
| on oleomargarine and reduces that or
uncolored butter.
The President nominated Col. John
| F. Weston to be commissary general o.
subsistence, with the rank Of briga'
der general.
The Deep Waterway Commission re-
ported favorably the project to connec
| the Great Lakes with the Atlantic by
q canal
The House Naval Committee unani
mously elected Congressman Foss tt
| be chairman.
President Mckinley. accompanied by
Secretary Gage and Private Secretary
| Cortelyou, attended the marriage oil
| Miss Mary McComas. daughter of Sen
ator McCcnas, Of Maryland, and Mr.
| Clinton Goodloe Edgar, at st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Washington.
| Senator Lodge explained in execu-
tive session the provisions of the Hay.
Pauncefote treaty and the amendment
proposed by the Foreign Affairs Com.
mittee.
In the Treasury estimates are in
cluded $4,000 for new postoff1ce a.
Annapolis and 100000 for new Gus
tomhouse in Baltimore.
Mr.. Frye concluded his speech ir
advocacy of the Shipping Subsidy bill
Colonel Lipscum will be accorded ;
military funeral. Interment will b.
in Arlington.
In the House Mr.. Fitzgerald mass.
introduced a bill providing for gov
eminent ship to bring Beers to thu
United States to take advantage o
homestead laws.
The War Tax Reduction bill was In
PRODUCED into the House. 1t provide
for a total annual reduction Of $40,
10000. The tax on beer is reduced
Representative Kitchen IN. c. in
troduced a resolution for q constitu
tional amendment to repeal the Fiji
teepth Amendment
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
Increase in Clerical Force.

Washington (SpeciaD. 1.-The Com
mittee on Appropriations of the House
completed the Legislative, Executive
and Judicial Appropriation Bill. 1t car
ried 24,496,50S, being $903,001 less
than the estimates, and $239,496 more
than is carried by the present law.
The whole number of salaries provided
for in the bill is 756 less than the num-
Der estimated for, and an increase OF
100 over that carried in the present
law. The bill provides for four addi-
tional employees under the architect OF
the Capitol, four employees in the
House of Representatives, 81 in the LII
brary of Congress, six in the Depart
ment of State, 20 in the Treasury De-
partment, II in the Interior Depart
ment.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14

watering place. ad even, on divers
occasions, set forth foot and eX-
plored the coast and the inland lanes
for myself.
I went alone, but 1 never felt the
absence Of companions, for my expedi-
lions always tC ok place Lefore or after
the hour at which she might be ex-
pected to pass along the busy prom
enade, and so my thoughts were al
ways busy, whether with anticipation
OF remembrance.
Never once did she fail me; never
once did her affection seem to ma the
beautiful gayety Of her mood. 1t ap-
peared that she saw and enjoyed every
little thing that could be seen; nor
was it altogether young mans vanl-
ty that made me wonder whether she
had begun to notice the fact that q
certain sallow invalid was always idl'
ing on the promeade at the hour when
she drove by.
l came to understand the routine OF
their daily outing. They were mani
testify living somewhere to the west
iof the town. Every day they went
through the inland lanes at the back
Of it until they were mile or two 10
the east, and. then, descending sea
ward, drove home by the promenade
and the road that skirts the sea.
Now, one day, with no set purpose
that would have confessed, not even
to myself, took the western road and
went into the country. The road lies
for some distance between low hills
and the southern sea: at first the suns
heat was intolerable, but gradually one
mounted higher, and then the sunlight
was but the fit accompaniment OF the
lively wind that blew in from the sea.
So I went forward in the best OF
spirits until had come to the edge OF
a great valley that runs inland from
the sea.
Some dozen or so cottages and lit
tie pier stood at the margin OF the
sea. Inland a few houses were seen
among their fruitful orchards. But
at the edge Of the slope there was
little space of wild wood, and, this, as
I looked across the flower grown
hedge tempted me to rest. l climbed
the intervening barrier and lay down
In the shelter of little oak tree.
1t may be 1 slept. Certainly / was
q long time under the oak before be-
came aware that was not the only
occupant Of the wood. Some one was
singing softly, and I could hear foot
steps moving slowly through the fern
could tell by the sound that the new
conner was stopping here and there tc
pick flowers.
Now, / had enjoyed the solitude, but
even at the first the person who was
coming toward me did not strike me
as an intruder. Her singing was III
absolute concord with my mood; II
was as if one had thought of a poem
and o. moment later found oneself
humming the melody that would make
of it perfect song. lay and waited
and the singer came nearer.
The song ceased when she presently
appeared. She was a little startled
but not near so much as l.
"Then you are not dumb?' l CRIED
involuntarily, as 1 started to my feet.
She hesitated, and a little smile
played about the corners Of her pretty
mouth. "It is my aunt who is dumb
she said. Then, with sudden re-
covery of her dignity, II don't know
why you should ask"
But that was a matter had no great
difficulty in explaining ereI came BACK
to London the happiest man on Gods
earth.-Black and White.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
pelio of the DAYS of the Pretender.

A little south of the county-house
at Burlington stood $50 years ago a
small Indian village. which is marked
On the old maps of Northern Pennsyl-
vania as Oschahu Many interesting
relics of q bygone civilization have
been found in the grounds where this
Indian village was, near the country
house. When the excavations were
made for the foundations of the coun-
ty-housr, among the relics found were
a number of coins that bore different
dates up to near the advent of the
white man in Bradford County. Sew
eral of these coins were presented to
the Spaulding Museum at Athens.
Two coins belonging to Superlntend-
ent e. w. Putnam are Of bronze, one
an English halfpenny Of the reign Of
King George l., and the last larger
piece, which is very singular In Its
makeup and history. On one side it
bears an Irish harp, with a crown
above 1t. On the reverse side Is a
room containing a table with money
upon it. A hand 10 extended toward
the table, as If to take the coins. An
armed man with drawn sword
threatens the hand, and above in an
arc of the circle are the words:
"Touch not, says Kildare" The
piece BEERS the date OF 1745, which
marks the year when the young pre-
hinder, Charles Edward, was trying
Araise a rebellion in Ireland, and the
Is must have been brought to Bur-
In within a year or two by some
refugees, who had been con-
with the pretender's party
kn.) Gazette.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
Killed His Tenant and Another.

Selma, Ala. Especially Wheeler's
store. a small settlement in Lowndes
county, George Wheeler shot and in
stantly killed A. Waldrop and Calvin
Harris, both white men. Waldrop had
been farming on shares for Wheeler
and went to his store to have set
Element. Some dispute arose over
money matters, and Wheeler shot and
instantly killed Waldrop. Harris
reached for a Winchester rifle, which
was lying on a counter, when Wheeler
shot him dead.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
Turning Cuba Over to Cubans.

Havana Especially Gen. Wood has
issued decree providing for the union
of the separate organizations of pro-
vincial rural guards under one head.
Hereafter they will be known as rural
guards of the island Of Cuba, and will
he subject to the orders of the central
government. 1t is intended that this
body shall preserve the future peace OF
the island Hitherto the provincial
organizations have never gone outside
their respective provinces. From this
time the guards can be sent to any part
of tbss'sland to meet any emergency.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14

Golf Climbs In the Nation.

On the LIST of January, 1899. there
were sS7 golf clubs in the United
States. 154 of them west of the Mis-
sissippi river. A fair estimate places
the number Of members Of these clubs
at about ITS, 900.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14

One of the disadvantages OF being
woman is to have to listen TO W.
many compliments from men. v
she knows are not meant,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
EThe Unsesn Ginger
'e9x**t9t4t4*3*$t4tt49ft444t


- that had brought me there to seek
for health. l was desperately tired,
and my nerves were in a state that
rendered all enjoyment impossible.
used to lie late in the mornings,
for there was nothing to do but wan
der idly on the promenade, and the
trivial pleasures Of the crowd vexed
me unutterably because l could not
share them.
1t was only at night l realized that
possibly this irksome time of rest was
bringing me nearer to the recovery OF
nv health. Then l used to wander I'M
till all but the latest Of the visitors had
left the promenade. 1t was impossible
not to be at rest. The GOODNESS of the
night, the soothing murmur Of the
sea, and the shining yellow lights of a
fishing village across the bay, COM
bined to make perfect world, and as
I watched knew that even the garish
day might presently give me pleasure
again.
had been perhaps fortnight in the
place when first 1 saw the lady of
whom 1 would tell you. 1t was only
for moment, as she drove past in the
company of an older woman, but that
moments sight was enough to fill my
thoughts until I saw her again upon
the morrow.
She was beautiful beyond all words;
1 fancied she could haI Fly have passed
the age of twenty; hd speech and
hearing had been deni( b her. She bad
the innocent gladne$ that remains
while they are yet Young with some
who are thus afflicted. She looked
upon the world with beautiful bright
eyes, and, in despite Of fate, was well
pleased to be alive.
But she was talking with her fingers
to the elder lady. her companion, in
whose eyes as they looked on the girl
| 1 saw an infinite pity expressed.
That pity instantly invaded my own
heart, though its object was gone out
my sight within few seconds of
appearance; and, despite the fact
knew not so much as her name,
kas mixed with the pity sense
rebellion against the fates
thus afflicted her, wantonly
It's value generosity that,
might otherwise have
Awde world.
n ever, regretted my
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-12-14
$500 Pair of Tires for Only $3.9S

e.nn,,e De a. and we will send youa
SENO Va % w pair of our high grade
60 G Tires. You can examine them at your near
est express Office and II found satisfactory, sx-
actly as represented, and equal to any tire On tne
S3.96 and charges, less the $I.oo sent with the
order. ,,,.;.t;o,,
Guaranteed tire made of the very best ru .nse
money can buy, and equal to the highest graoe
tires mada. We manufacture In large quantities.
sell direct to the rider, and therefore able 70
offer high grade tire at a low grade price SEND
for circulars of our Bicycle Tires and Mackan'
toshes. Free.
Address all orders 70 ,,,., A
INTERPRETATIONS Akron. ohio.