davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
THE COMING BRITISH LOAN.
1T Is SAID THAT $aOoooOOO WILL. BE FIoArEp
HERE.

There is excellent authority for the statement
that of the proposed British loan of $3.50 600 600
not less than One-ffth, $4,000 900 will be
f1oated in this country. A representative OF
foreign banking house, with important London
connections said yesterday afternoon that he
had doubt of this fact, adding that 1t was his
belief that in the future when making loans
all foreign Governments would consider this
country and Its resources.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers ard Samples flr Germany
only class Of mail matter for parts OF
Europe Will be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Malls named above additional supplementary mails ara
opene! on the piers of American. English French
and open until within
Ten Minutes Of hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated The Trbunes
recording barometer. dotted line the empera-
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
CZ4R'S CONDITION FAVOR4BLE
HIS PHYSICIANS REPORT SATISFACTORY
PROGRESS OF THE DISEASE.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 1G.-The following bulIe-
tin on the Cars condition was issued at 10
a. m. to-day:
Mis- Majesty has passed a satisfactory day
Last evening his temperature was 1924;
pulse, ~.
His Majesty slept fairly well during the night.
Temperature this morning, 1906; pulse is
General condition very satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

SATTRPAY-At a. m. for Netherlands direct. per
MaasdaIn (naN be directed PER Maesdam'
az 80 a supplementary 10 M for Europe. per
a Iucania sia Queenstown. . a m for Italy.
per F. Bismarck. via Naples uaI De directed
per F. Bismarck. AZ II n for Denmark direct,
per Island tman must be directed per n
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

RROOES-on evening November l9 1890, after
= short Illness William Brooks. In his I'D year.
Funeral services residence No 52S West 46h
evening. at I;So o'clock
Iuaru.nt Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience OF
family.
denCe beloved wife of Alexander cam
eror in the 44th year OF her age
Funeral private
FoWI,E-suddenly Friday. November 10. 1900. Josiah
F FowIe formerly OF Boston Mass.
Funeral private
F4ARNONY-At her home Santa Barbara Cal, n No
veber IL Hunter wife OF Rear Admiral David
Earnony S. N. and daughter OF the late
Iohn MCGOWAN, L. 5 r. NJ
EATt,H-On Wednesday, November a. Mary Jane. widow
OF Isaac S. Hatch.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the fuHeraI
services late residence. No. SAB Manhattan
ave. Saturday. November IL. at ? O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
Tribune subscriptions Rates.

SINGLE COPIES.
| SUNDAY. 3 cents WEEKLY,
DAILY, ) cents TISI- WEEKLY. csntA
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points the United touysds Greater
New-YorAl. Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
5prrial Aotlces.

Bangs s. Co., 0I and 93 Fifth Avenue.
will sell auction MONDAY ard following after
at 3 O'Clock,
Two collections OF BOOKS incu,Ins many interesting
and valuable Works-Stanta~5 and scarce EG.ons in
cYdng publications. Privately
Issued volumes. etc.
THURSDAY ard FRIDAY. at P. NJ.
A valuable collection OF ACToGRAPHS-Am American and
Foreign-including some exceedingly scarce specimens
Gentleman by E,;shtn Avenue Car. Cortlandt
Crossing. October llth- Witnesses
nesSes, please " n. Black
ROebuck's Weather Strips warranted X
cude the sold when applied 20 doors and windows Cali
telephone Rosbuck. lI2 Fulton Established 1870
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

woOGiIawn Cemetery.
Borough Of Bronx. New York City.
once 20 Fa 23ri Street. Madison Square South
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
Poxtomce Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all Interested as changes
Foreign mails for the week ending November H. 1900.
will close promptly in all cases. the General Post
Office follows: Parcels Post Mails close hour
CllsinE time shown below. Parcels
Germany close p Monday and WedneS
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dQrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17
HASING ITSELF


Crokers farewell joke-"Sick 'em. Tige!"
New-York tribune., 1900-11-17

The Westminster Gazette made a double
attack on the Government yesterday. 1t printed
a map indicating the many scattered places in
the Dutch territories where fighting had oc-
CURED since October and inferred that final paci-
fcation was task beyond the powers of mill
tary skill. and that statesmanshp should lend a
helping hand. Sir Charles Dixie also reviewed
the career of Mr.. Brodrck in the War Office and
eontended that his presence there would marked
ly increase Lord ROberts's difficulties in re-
forming the military system unless the views
held by the Secretary during the last ten years
have been completely renowned.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03

came here for you on the 14th, and az
they were altogether too expensive for
a girl like you / determined to look
into the matter. Now, Seventy-six, do
you know who sent them here?"
Yes, sir. / bought them" said the
girl. Mr.. Ware started. "Um, UNI,
he said. "Who gave Q the money!
st saved It," NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ty-six, I'm sorry, but you take this note
down to Mr.. Gale and give in your
p~assbook and your badge and-I hope
you'll be a better girl next place you
work. That's all, Seventy-six."
She slowly crept down the stairs.
struggling with tears and pride, got
the quarter for her badge which she
had deposited for it, and once more
word went around that 'Seventy-six
was fired"
The south side beauty took her dear.
little 95-cent bunch of violets to her
w room and kissed it, for she knew
whom they were from" She arranged
some of them in her pretty yellow hair
and though she got oceans Of flowers
she pressed n bunch of violets to- re-
member that Valentines day.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03
ST. VALENTINE WAS CRUEL TO
HIS BIRDS.

Annie Trumbull Slosson writes in
Bird-Lore:
The cold wave reached us at Miami,
on Biscayne bay, Florida, in the night
of Feb. IL. On the 18th, Monday, it
was very cold all over the state, with
snow and sleet as far south as Or
mond and Titusville. Our thermometers
at Miami ranged from SO degrees to 40
degrees during the day. AS | sat in
my room in the hotel, about 4 in. the
afternoon, | saw a bird outside my
window, then another and another, and
soon the air seemed full of wings.
Opening the window to see what
the visitors could be, l found they were
tree swallows. Several flew into my
room, others clustered on the window
ledge, budding closely together for
warmth. There were hundreds of them
about the house seeking shelter and
warmth. They crept in behind the
window blinds, came into open WIN
dows, huddled together by dozens on
cornices and stills. They were quite
fearless; once l held my hand outside
and two of them lighted on it's palm
and sat there quietly. AS it grew
dark and colder their numbers in
creased. They few about the halls
and perched in corners, and the whole
house was alive with them. Few OF
| the guests in the hotel knew what they
were; some even called them bats
and were afraid they might fly into
their faces or become entangled in
their hair. One man informed those
about him that they were hummlng
birds, "the large kind, you know" bu'
all we're full of sympathy for the beau
tiful little creatures out in the cold and
darkness. A few were taken indoors
and sheltered through the night, but
what were these among so many"
The next morning the u shone
brightly, though the weather was Still
very cold-the mercury had fallen be
low 80 degrees during the night. Bu'
as | raised the shade of n of M
eastern windows / saw a h~alf-dozen o
the swallows sitting upon the ledge IL
the sunshine, while the air scenes
again. filled with flashing wings.
was so relieved and glad. Surely tn
tiny creatures, with their tints 0
steely blue or shining green contrast
ing with the pure white of the unde
parts. were more hardly than l ha'
feared. But alas! it was but a rem
nant that escaped. Hundreds wer
found dead. Men were sent out wit
baskets to gather the limp little bodie
from piazzas, window lodges and cor
ings. 1t was a pitiful sight for .
Valentine day, when, as the old son
has it:
"The birds are all choosing thei
mates"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03

poor little Eighty-nine-she would give
her a few. Thus planning for the NOR
row she fastened down Wabash Nv
enue to Twelfth street and ran along
west, inhaling crisp, frosty air, which,
despite all the injunctions of all the
doctors to get out in the air, wasn't
helping her lungs a bit.
After supper she was feverish and
tired. Her mother did all the little
things a woman thinks she must do
before she sends for a doctor, but the
little daughter grew steadily worse.
ABOUT 2 o'clock in the morning a doc
tor was called. He ordered the neces-
sary remedies and left instructions
and still Seventy-six vas very sick for
four days. The doctor said the frost
burned her throat and lungs and she
should be more careful.
Tuesday, the 14th, when all the
world got its valentine, the young man
at the florists store was very busy, but
very gay. He whistled bits from "Tne
| Serenade'' and rags" by way OF en-
core and he worked hard all the time.
Just before noon a tall, narrow youth
in the very boxiest of topcoats came
into the florists and ordered a big box
of violets sent to a beauty out on the
south side, extra long stems and some
nice leaves, he said he would like. The
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03
HOWE ThiaY

we ofYer one Hundred Dollars reward tor any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last IS years and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business TRANSACTIONS
and financially able to carry out any oDliga-
tions made by their firm. -
west 8 Truax, wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.: Walding, Kinnan s. Marvin, Wholesale
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price
CSC per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03
HE HALF PUSHED, HALF LED HER
TO THE REAR OF THE STORE.

TO THE REAR OF THE STORE.
musical youth took the order to the
air of Take Your Clothes and Go"
and the customer went on his way.
1t was half-past 2 Tuesday afternoon
and every bit of stock in the florists
was sold. Everyone was busy and the
young man who whistled was SO
rushed he had to just whistle rag
time tunes all the afternoon, they be-
ing the quickest. So it came about
that when he had a long row of oxe
set out filled with the divinest gift
God sends to man-fowers-he had
beside him a pile of gummed labels
with addresses on them. He dampened
one that had on it a little sick girls
name, her number and the name OF
the firm she worked for, and with MI.
Johnson, Don't Get Gay" filling the
air about him he fastened it on a big
box of violets with extra long stems
and nice leaves-and SO he sailed
through his days work.
The big box of violets for Seventy
six got to the office of the big store
Just before closing time. The man in
the office, not knowing the little girl
was absent from the store, 80. KID"
the box and sent it downstairs to her,
but it came back in a few moments for
more 90. ks" This time it was OPP
ened and the office stood still.
Violets, hundreds of them, long
stems, nice leaves; violets that trem-
bled at their own loneliness; violets
that filled all the air with springtime.
"Seventy-six is coming up" said the
head bookkeeper as he handed a few
of the flowers to the pretty typewriter
81 think it looks very bad for Seven
~ty-six," said the typewriter as she fas-
tened the violets in her waist.
That speech set all the office think.
ing. The girls in the Office thought
of Seventy-six going down the broad
bright, flower-strewn path almost any
young girl can go at the price of he
[ soul. The men in the office thought o
all the things she must have stole1
from the firm to buy that box of flow
ers, for when they asked the deliver,
boy who ordered them he said, Il
girl, No. Seventy-six." So o n.that evi
QoDco anu On the ldCh VI lain III Au
man nature in general the little sic
girl out on West Twelfth street los
her reputation and her occupation
Everyone in the Office had a few violet
when they went home that night, nc
that anyone wanted to cheat the right
full owner of them, but it was too lat
to attend to the matter of sending he
d word about them that night, and the
e would be spoiled next day, and it woul
d be better to use them. So eVeryon
n took a few, not all of them of cours
h but the violets never found ~Seventy-si
is not M of them.
Saturday morning she came down
D work, pale and thin, and Mr.. Goldste1
Of sent her upstairs to a private office
er report to Mr.. Ware, who had her cal
lie all laid out before him, and had +
lie doubt but she was the coming MN
Id Mandebaum, for she surely must
lie a clever thief, this thinly clad, frigh
IN ened little child-woman. After M
Id Ware opened his mail and looked ov
be it he turned to her and asked what 81
- wanted and when she told her nur
Der he said. "Oh. yes. Sit down. No
Seventy-six, a large box OF flowe
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03
SHE GOT A LITTLE HITCH" ON A
FRIENDLY EXPRESS WAGON.

$780,
FRIENDLY EXPRESS WAGON.
a wrapper and inspector as she had
been a "cash" she'd be all right. She
started in at her new job at once and
when the cash girls that she had been
one of a few hours before came up with
goods she gave herself lofty airs, as is
the way of the world.
On the Monday following her promo
ton she ordered the 95-cent bunch OF
violets in the florists window, left her
name, number and the name of the
firm she worked for. She knew the
flowers would go to the Office first and
be 20. KID" and in due course of time
drift down the channel to her. Then
all the girls would open their eyes and
wonder who her fellow was and be
Jealous and mad If they wanted to
except, Of course, Miss Magee. She
would give her a few v~iolets-yes, and
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03

We are always in the forge or ON the
anvil; by trials God is shaping us for
better things.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03

o poor Mr.. Postman, you never Will
know
What fine things you're carrying
there!
What dear little doves, just as white
as the snow,
What roses so blushing and fair,
What nice little Cupid's, so smiling
and fat,
What sweet little verses, all rhyming
so pat.
o poor Mr.. Postman, I'm sorry for
you!
IT'S a very hard lot, I must say,
To CARRY such lovely things hidden
from view,
Nor get one peep inside them all
day;
And when merry St. Valentines ended
and done,
To have given them all away, every
one, e. H. THOMAS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-03

When a man makes the mistake OF
marrying too young 1t is one Of the
MISTAKES he never repeats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
NEW DEPOT At AMEs.
Handsome New structure o tho
&. Il n. W.. Nearing Completion.

Handsome New structure for b
e. 4 N. w. Nearing Completion.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, Nov. 19.-The new depot Of the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway Com
,pany atAmes will probably be finished.
the last of this week and turned over to
the officials The fret OF next week.
The citizens Of Ames have long been.
wishing for q more imposing structure
than the old wooden shed which has
been used as q depot since the advent of
the Chicago & Northwestern into Ames,
and az Ames liz OF the most impor-
tant towns along the main line, and also
Q transfer station, they felt entitled to
one, and the railway officials have re-
eponded handsomelysto their demands.
The new depot is composed Of two build
ings connected by q shed. the larger OF
which IL the depot proper and contains
ticket room, two waiting rooms, con-
nected by an ar1hed hallway, lunch.
room and closets. Thts building IL An
isled turnout with native oak, freecoed
walls. and 10 steam heated and lighted
by electricity. The smaller building
contains b baggage and express rooms.
The buildings are OF pressed brick. with.
tiled roofs and surrounded with brick
~pavenyente. On the south are twostrafni
sheds, 400 feet In length. The depot Is
approached by fine graveled drives. The
large tract OF land on the north VIII be
parked in h spring ana by next sum-
NOR there will be no finer depot along
the Northwestern system than the new
depot at Ames.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
cAIARRH Of THE KIDNEYS

wsrs 6 Moassdt has 1oo1I1gnas
OF nighsif Z ~ 8
thought ny case wss hoptsleu ~
words cannot sxpress ~
your medicines. MY frie1dSxAeWJuAs
derfully surprised xekenshsySe1m ~
improving. But / hsvsnos sn15sssa
= day since I bsean sklng yosr
medicines; I Observation-Disclosures
have : good appetite. IWao1t9sRtne
from dropsy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80:
my clothes o and mylsstMelsSl ~
swelled up.n
Mrs. Mary a. Shear, Jenpinsss
says: " 1 am recommendinagsyour medt..
cines to every one I hearcomplain. ~
disease was Bright's d~tseasssoa tho kids
neys. am quite well
The kidneys are subject to cstarrh the
same as any other organ. The catAFrh
may be slight, giving rise tolittte Of no
disturbance, or severe, producing :
genuine case Of Bright's disease Of the
kidneys. The symptoms ofscatarrh %
the kidneys are weak back, gdullspaans
in back and hips, sometimes high.
colored and sometimes clear urtns4enn,
Catarrh Of the kidneys quickly lads
to chronic Bright's disease. Pe-ru.nA
should be taken Of the appearance &c
the first symptom. If taken IN the
early stages Of the disease Pe-ru-na 81
sure to cure every case. Pe-ru.na cures
catarrh Of the kidneys simply because
it cures catarrh wherever located. No
other systemic catarrh remedy has @
yet been devised. Insist upon having
Pe-ru-na. There are no medicines that
can be substituted. There is no other
remedy that can be relied3on 70 cure CO
tarrh of tho kidneys. Pe-ru-na cnres CO.
tarrh of any organ Of the hum1nsbody.
Send fo.free catarrh book. Address The
Pe-ru-na Drug M'yg Go, Columbuss0 Q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Killed BY BROTHER
Ten Year Old Boy Accidentally
Shot While Hunting Near
Roland
Britson the Victim 81 the IN.
fortunate Accident-Was Sec.
ond Tragedy.
Girl Of Same Family smothered in
an Elevator Four Years
Ago.
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Roland, Nov. ia very sad accident
occurred here about $3.50 Sunday after
noon when Louis, the 10-year-old son
of Lars A. Britson, a prominent lum-
herman Of this place, was accidentally
shot and killed by his older brother
while the lads were hunting rabbits in
the lumber shed near their home. The
elder boy John was carrying the shot
gun and as the younger boy chased the
rabbit from under the she'd leveled the
gun and fired just as the little boy ran
in front Of the muzzle. The full charge
hit the little fellow in the right side. He
staggered a dozen yards toward the
house and fell dead.
This is the second tragedy that has
taken place in this family. About four
years g a baby girl fell into the dump
of an elevator and was smothered to
death in the oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
soIa.

ERADICATE. Nov. 1e.-on Thursday
Golden Bros, Of this place. held their
first sale Of pure-bred Shorthorn stock.
The day was extremely cold and stormy.
the crowd small. and as the cattle were
just recovering from an attack of
"pink-eye," they We're not in as good
condition for the sale as they should
have been. "A number Of buyers were
present from other states. This herd
headed by the fine Scotch bull. Lord
Mar No. 1896, which was purchased
by j. ]. Furlong. of Austin, Mimi, but
the bulk OF the Offering was taken by
Humboldt county farmers. They sold
forty head. and the average price
brought was sl1.50. They retain about
thirty head of their choicest breeding
as a foundation for a future herd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
IONA REPRESENTATION
usW Csnsus Hay Givs tho stats ~.
other Representative n M
tional Congress.
Tenth and Eleventh Districts Have
Population 10 Excess u Be.
quired Number.
Many important Changes VIII Be
Made When State 10 Be.
distrietsd.

Dep MolneS, Nov. 19.--The state OF
Iowa will have new congregational dis
stricts after the next eessionsof congress.
30 much isproven by the announcement
OF the census Of the state by counties
yesterday. So great are the differences
In population between the districts that
even the most conservative declare that
II will be necessary to redistrict Ac-
cording TO Iowa's population az COM
pared with the population Of the United
States the state will retain her eleven
congressman. Illinois. Pennsylvania,
New York, Minnesota and Texas each
gain two congressman, while Kaneas.
Nebraska, Maine and Virginia will lose
representation.
According to the population of the
United States the apportionment will be
one representative for each 100000 or
Whereabouts. The present apportionment
ID one for zach 173,sO1. Dividing Iowa's
total population OF 2,231,s53 by eleven
gives an average of 202,896 to each dis
trict.
But two OF the present congressional
districts approach anything like this
figure, the Eighth and the Ninth, both
having the average population almost
exactly. The Seventh Is short lesp than
one county. and no change is necessary
The Tenth and the Eleventh districts
together have an aggregate OF more
than 100000 more than they are entitled
to under the apportionment on the aver
age basis. The Third district over-runs
about one county.
The Fifth district Is short $4,000. while
the Sixth district has too few people by
$4,000. The Second, Fourth, Fifth and
Seventh districts are short less than
$1,000 each.
The question 10 what to do with the
big districts In the northwestern part
OF the state, where exists the excess OF
population. The Third district would
be about the right size IL Wright county
were knocked of, but the Tenth district
has already too much population and a
change here would not be advisable.
]. Al Hull, member of congress
from the Seventh district, when seen in
regard to the census. said: "Unques-
tionably there will have to be a reap
p%ortionment. OF course, there will be
a feeling against materially changing
the present districts, but something
must be done. The river districts must
be enlarged in order t o equalize the
heavy population in the newer parts OF
the state. To do this it may be neces-
eary to almost totally reorganize the
setate. OF course. it will be necessary
TO keep these counties which contain the
congressman inside their districts, but
otherwise there need be no limit to the
changes. except h feeling which the
members may have against having their
district totally changed about"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Death of David Wilson.

Special to Times-Republican
Bayard, Nov. 19.-David Wilson, one
of the early pioneers of this locality.
died at his home in this place Thurs
day morning after a short illness. His
funeral was held under the auspices of
the I. o. Q. F. lodge at the n. E.
church. Rev Armstrong preached the
sermon.
H. a. Bichbel has the foundation laid
for a large lumber shed.
Most of the farmers are thru huskins
corn. but report rather short crops.
Scott HORNE, our former lumber
merchant, has been in Des Moines The
past week.
Put Mcdonald, n of our largest
farmers, shipped three cars Of fat cat
tie Saturday evening.
Rev. De Val is holding revival meet
ings at the Christian church.