davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

High-class Vaudeville.
Tonight and every night next week
at the Salt Palace. New faces. new
acts. strongest show of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
BOND LIMITATIONS.

L. S. ref 2s VIII NJ. X & T. As. 80
issued. reg. ..I04 y. Y. Cent. Is 1OS1s
l. ). ref . VIII. N. ]. c. &. IS. .-122Hl
ISSUED coup 1912 Nor. Pac. IS -. CAS-
l 5 IS reg. ..lo974 Nor; Pae- Is ..,.1OS34
L. ;. 3s coup. ..109S4 y. Y. c. & St.
L 5 n. as coup S7 1874 Nor. & w. c. As. S
I. 5. 0. Is ap.iiS ore. Nav. As ...10S
l. 5. IS reg.....11512 o. S. L. 6s.. .-..1Y
l.: ) os coup.-.Il31s O 5. L. c. s-..114
!lS Col. 3 65s... Reading &. As .. SO
A-cn- SEN IS ,.,1O0&s r. c. W is - 1914
aa-cA adj As - S51s St. L.. & 1. NJ.
- - So. Is .....106l4 con. IS .-n214
NAes. N o. as. gS%4 St. l.. & S. +.
SSie@ n o. IS --.l19 gen. SIS ---123
G. N y. W. con. St 2. con-. ..-.1e9
c. q y. W. S. F. 10 ST. St. P. c. & P. 5s.ii9ss
cS 49, - --lS95s So Pac- As - ,6 6sis
D. 2 r 6. is..l035s Tex & Pac Is. .1l2l3
H. H.. d. x. q, As S9Ss Tex. q Pac. Is. 81
u. w. y D. G. Is 1884 Wabash Is M
i fya- Eis S; IS lis Wabash si IS I IgI,z
Il *. * T. 2s 6ll5 Virg. Cent. -. 6Sl4
Stock Quotations.
Atclisou 80 go. 26I4 Union Pac.. 80. 537s
filtered O51s Preferred rs
Can Can, Pac ONO -. sSSs W Blsss2rsd 90, o.
~. 50, :-....- 4l%4 W. * L. E. 81
ines. * Ohio -. % Second pfd.- .. 229s
Oh. b. & 0.....120z. Third Ave. .10S$t
I'll IND & l.. - Adams Ex-. 49,. l25
,.-IeltTred IS Am. EX.. loo
IN. * n. UA.,. IS United States :. 10
IL * y. W....159 7Wells-Fargo- ..-.123
m X /. & p. 1888 Am. Cot. oil 49,. 3Oh
- g. g * st. i. 57$s Preferred - IS
Ngt1. So. 5000. Am. Mating 40
Flrst pfd-- go. Sc Preferred -
second pfd.- &c II Am. SIN. * Ref. 55Si
Del * hudson. 1861 Preferred 81
eL L. x W..I7la, Am. Spirits . - III
a. * X c.. 10 Preferred O.. .. IL
r,ErdIerred % Am s.. Hoop =. 1li2
80 .-..... 10lei Preferred e.. .. ga
flrSt pfd ...... 303s Am. St. q Wire. 29i4
~ Nor. pfd.. 1872 Preferred =. .. 7Uiz
hooking Coal - Igla Am Tin Plate . 24ss
11llpcklng Val. =. 5l5zl Preferred -. .. ~
II cent lib Am Tobacco - S05s
iowa Central .- IS Preferred lbs
referred 40 Ana. Nj Co. AZ
-; L * W. > b. r. t. $500. 50
Freferred o.. 92iz Colo. +. & I..... 30
ANAAe Shore --2la Fed. Steel 90ls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. $40, Sept. 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 200. Unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Steady TO shade
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23
STOCKS IN THE EAST
Market Is Weak, Strike Being q
Depressing Factor.
WEEK SHOWS DECLINES
puBLIC LARGELY KEEPS OUT OF
SPECULATIVE MARKET.

,-ev- York. Sept 22.-Stocks weakened
.s-eeb today and after two hours of ac-
o. tradine the market closed active and
I'll, except for the irregularity caused
~. shorts buying to cover in some Of The
1t,c,- which had been most severely raid
81 nv the bears. Only in Tennessee Coal
= the rally as much as & point, leav-
- NET loss of two points in that stock.
1-bs coaIers. the high priced sDecialties
II ,1,e steel stocks, exec TIE steel rail
-l,ors show the heaviest losses The
I.-,i,g and bloodshed in the anthracite
II-t,i,,g region had depressing influence
. ,,,, whole list and Reading issues were
Oo.i,rIv affected on the hone that has
-. ir,iriIsed that its mines would not be
- down, which is disappointed by
.--+e-lay's cessation of work in that
yyee-,r,r,.'s shafts The light buying for
len account was entirely disregarded
"a the slight demand from bargain
,,-,,+are which made its appearance here
IL there was Without influence in
,bccl,i,r the Liquidation. The railroad
-, did not escape the prevailing weak
- and Standard railroad stocks were as
- denressed as stocks of minor roads.
Or 3vor in the trunk lines, me southern
49,, the southwesterns, the Erangers
81 +bn pacifics. Baltimore * Ohio and
& \ were most conspicuous for weak
80 The bank statement seemed 10 pre-
n,,ftate renewed selling. although 1t was
M weaker than mad been eXoected ana
in the decrease in loans, was rather bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-23

a further advance october closed &c
higher, at 385gG39c.
Oats were quiet, but symoathized with
wheat and corn. and a good shipping de-
mand gave firm market. October clos
ed Il up at 221s422lk
Provisions ribs excepted, were rather
easy Hog receipts were over the est3-
mate. but IL was talked around that the
selling was being done for the purpose OF
shaking out weak holders October pork
closed lOc lower. lard 71z41Oc lower, and
ribs a shade up
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
WANTED 4 JOB as BOSS.

A boy OF about IA, with we'll worn
clothes and a face in which timidity
and determination struggled for the
mastery, entered the Office of ship
ping house on Front street one day
last week, approached the desk of him
whose appearance spoke the control
o. the establishment and, catching his
eye, said:
"Do you want boss, mister?'
"What!" exclaimed the proprietor,
surprised out of his self control.
st want to know if you want boss,
sir''
ST don't understand you. What do
you mean?"
s'Well, sir, I've been looking for
something to do for three weeks now,
and nobody wants boy, so today I
thought I'd see if somebody didn't
want boss. I'd like to be boss"
''Well, well! That's not bad. Are
you willing to work up to the job?
It took me 25 years to get it,"
'oDeed I am, sir, if you'll give me
the chance"
Today an earnest boy in jumper
and overalls is struggling with bundles
and packing cases in the shipping
room of the concern. He intends to
be boss of the establishment before
his side whiskers, which have not yet
spronted, are as gray as those of the
present incumbent.
And the chances, with his energy
and will, are in his favor.-Nea0 York
Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

"The menace against civil service
contained in the Chicago platform
must also be considered in determin-
ing what Bryan could do if elected.
1t is no imaginary danger. Without
waiting for legislation of any kind, it
would be possible for Bryan to modify
and rescind the Civil Service rules of
his predecessors SO as practically to
undo the great work which has been
accomplished during a quarter of
century of earnest thought and effort
To do this Bryan stands committed
by the platform and by his character.
When he wanted to be colonel of the
Nebraska regiment at the outbreak
of the war with Spain he secured the
appointment by thrusting aside a
graduate of the Military Academy, a
trained and able soldier, whose ex-
perience and military education would
have been of the greatest value in
that emergency. What he would do
for himself he would do for others.
The incident is an item in the index
of his C naracter. '-Nea0 York Trib ne
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

A young girl wrote to Rider Hag-
gard asking for words of counsel by
which she and Der associates might
profit. The Springfield Republican
publishes his reply from which we
extract the following:
You ask me for some words of
advice. and presume you mean of a
literary nature. Let me say, then, to
all young women readers, cultivate
the habit of observing when you read.
Let no unfamiliar word or technical
term escape your notice.
Have a dictionary beside you, and
when you come to such a word or
term look it out and do not rest until
you are thoroughly familiar with it's
meaning.
If this cause too much interruption,
then have paper and pencil at hand,
and write down all such words to be
hunted out when you have laid aside
the book you are reading. In this
way even desultory reading may be
made source of improvement.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
I had overheard a conversation be

I had overheard a conversation be
tween Karl and his mother. She had
work for him to do, which interfered
with some of his plans for enjoyment,
and though Karl obeyed her, it was
not without a good deal of grumbling.
He had much 10 say about never be-
ing allowed to do as he pleased; that
it would be time enough for him to
settle down to work when he was
older.
While the sense Of injury was strong
upon him, came out on the piazza
beside him and said: Karl, why do
you try to break that colt of yours?'
The boy looked up in surprise
"Why, I want him to be good for
something."
"But lie likes his own way" I OBJ
jected. "Why shouldn't he have it.
By this time Karl was staring at me
in perplexity. "I'd like to know the
good of horse that always has his
own way?" he said, as if rather indig
nant at my lack of common sense.
"And as for workir gu went on, ST
should think there was time enough
for that when he gets to be an old
horse.''
why, don't you see, if he doesn't
learn when he's a colt Karl be-
gan. Then he stopped, blushed, and
looked at me rather appealingly. I
heard no more complaints from him
that day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

Success in SO many lines of business
nowadays depends upon having some
thing of a ''pull' that it is of interest
TO note the entire freedom of agricul-
ture from this sort of thing. No man
has pulp on old Mother Earth. AS
a man soweth SO shall he reap, and no
more equitable Or juster award is to
be found on earth than is melted out
to the man who tills the soil. Extra
care, preparation, cultivation and fer
tilizing are always rewarded by extra
crops, while laziness, neglect and
shiftlessness in farming invariably
reap their reward of crop failure. It
is of no use to try to be other than
strictly honest with the farm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

Congressman NJ E. Ben ton, of Neo-
sho, Mo-, tells on himself, with becom-
ing modesty and great deal of relish,
the following story which we copy
from the st. Louis Republican:
Back in Washington, Benton has
the reputation of being notonly one of
shrewdest, but one of the six homeli
est men that ever graced seat in the
house of representatives.
While yet struggling young law
yer, he went from Newton County
down into Texas to prosecute a land
claim. Although he did not win that
suit, he won a much more momentous
one with a pretty Lone Star lass, who
consented, Notwithstanding his pug
nacious LONELINESS to trek back to
Missouri, and help him to rise to fame
amid the mineral Astounding region of
the Ozarks.
While in the old union depot at St.
Louis on his way home, Benton and
his fair bride ran across General E. Y.
Mitchell, an old pioneer of Rolia, Mo.
General Mitchell is a plain spoken
old veteran who says just what he
thinks. Benton greeted him, and in
PRODUCED his wife.
The old man looked surprised. He
stared at Benton and beamed on the
pretty bride. Then he said, sadly:
"Mrs. Benton, amt there any men
in Texas?''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

The expectations of 1900 exceeded
by s317 ,74s, $50 those of any preceding
year, and that this increase, while
apparent in every class, is especially
marked in manufactures alone. A
de tailed study of our export trade for
1900 shows that this growth is found
in every part of the world, and espe-
cially in those countries to which all
the great manufacturing snd produc
ing nations are now looking for an
increased market. While Europe is
naturally our largest market for
breadstuffs, the percentage of growth
in our sales to other parts of the
world is much more rapid. To Europe
four exports for the year 1900 crossed
or the first I'll me the billio n dollar
line-ErchGnge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

Mr.. j. Fl. Eckels, comptroller of the
currency in Mr.. Cleveland's last ad-
ministration, contributes to the gre at
political symposium in the October
number of the North american ReUieaU,
an article in which he discusses the
question, "What Ought a Gold DEM
ocrat to Do?' The conclusion at
which he arrives, after an exhaustive
consideration of the conditions per
tanning to the present political situa-
ton, is that the gold democrat should
vote for Mr.. Mckinley, because
democracy, as long as Mr.. Bryan leads
it, is hopelessly welded to a money
standard which means Reputation of
the nations obligations and the i'm
pairment of the naUion's credit. Mr..
Eckels accuses Mr.. Bryan of fostering
discomfort to further his own ambition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

With its November issue, The Gen.
tIry Magazine begins Year of Ro-
nance, during which many of the
most famous living writer's of fiction
will contribute to the magazine short
stories, novels or novelties. The
reception accorded 'sThe Helmet of
Navarro" begun in the August mum
Der, indicates that the proposed
departure will be popular one, and
with such names to conjure with as
Rudyard Kipling, Mrs. Burnett, Bret
Harte, Lew Wallace, Weir Mitchell,
Miss Wilkins, Winston Churchill,
Howells, James Harris, Gable, Stock
ton, Page, Anstey, and Ian Maclaren
to note but these few-the conduct
ors of The Century are pretty sure to
meet the tastes of all lovers of fiction.
The Century means to make its
November and December numbers the
most beautiful issues ever published.
Color printing will be largely used.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

Do not get scared if your heart troubles
you. Most likely you suffer from Indigestion.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what You eat
and gives the worn out stomach perfect rest.
1t is the only preparation known that COM
pletely diRests all classes of foods; that is
why it cures the worst cases of indigestion
and stomach trouble after everything else
has failed. 1t may be taken in all conditions
and cannot help but do you good.
H. c. Pierce, Barton; R. french, Glover;
H. S.Webster, Barton Landing; CIV. Russell,
Irasburgh
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, %

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that be is sem
ior partner of the firm of F. j. Cheney & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo. county
and state aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of catarrh that can
not be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D..
1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
I SEAL Notary Public.
t|(
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.

''When child burned my foot frightful
w. writes w. FL. Eads of Jonesville, Va,
(which caused horrible leg sores for thirty
years, but Buck1en's Arnica Salve wholly
cured me after everything else failed" In
faliible for Burns, Scalds. Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by n C Pierce. Csc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
FOR SALE.

farm known as the E. s. Coolidge farm,
and lately owned by Bradley Sanborn, being
the first farm out of Lowell Village on the
road leading to Irasburg, consisting OF 1896
acres of land divided into tillage pasture
and woodland. Nice, modern two story house
and ell; fine, new modern barn with ell, in
which is finish ed horse barn; basement under
main barn, good silo connected with barn all
in good state of repair. Fine sugar and APP
pie orchard, good spring OF never failing was
ter at both. mouse and barn. The farm has
been lately fenced with wire. This farm will
be sold for about half what it cost it's last
pr evious owner. part of purchase money
can lay on mortgage if desired.
Call on or write
soft BARTON SAVINGS BANK, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29

True greatness of mind is never
egotistic ar solitary. 1t is the power
to enter iuro the thought and lives of
others, aud draw upon the experience
of mank ind for strength and wisdo m
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
Farm For Sale.

The Residence OF e. n. Martin, kaown "a
the Ezra Darling place Pleasantly situated
on Lake View st, in the Village OF West
Derby, VT. Said house is in good repair with
Ell and barn attached, basement cellar under
barn. Eight acres of land in high state OF
cultivation, fine apple orchard with village
or good we'll OF never falling water. One new
hen house, nifty feet long. one twenty-five
feet long all in good state of repair. For par
tlculars, price, etc, write to E. IA. MARTIN
No.22 Third St.,CliftOn Park, weeha~ken,N.J.
85-6I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1900-10-29
For Sale.

Bun Cochin Rooster, one year old this spriug.
They are great winter Layers Inquire OF
43tf JOHN q. REED, Barton, VI.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
Chinese Ignorance.

Frank Leslie'S Popular Monthly.
One of the delights of travel in China
is the innocent ignorance of the people.
They think themselves the most sophisti-
Gated and enlightened people on
earth, and so make their naive childish
ness the more engaging. They live very
close to the primeval superstitions, and
the gods and devils, between whom they
make little practical distinction, com
mand their healthy respect. Our slipper
boatmen stuck bunch of incense sticks
into the bank at the foot of some bad rap
ids, to placate the favor of the spirit of the
rapids, who, indeed, was so far pleased as
to let it ascend. Our housebOat admiral laid
out an elaborate Offering of chicken and
rice and soup and pork and chicken-blood
and lighted candles as we entered the
North River on our downward journey.
What is this for, Captain?" we asked.
For the enjoyment of the spirits of the
river" he replied. They are eating half
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22

daylight next morning we were ready to
start and marched to Taylorsville. passing
through Rousseau's Brigade, and camped
ahead of them. The immense camp looked
grand, there being hundreds of wagons
about.
Col. Poorman had our regiment out on
dress parade in the evening, and ii looked
well. The farm we are now camped on
is a fine one. and contains fine house
and many outbuildings. We are not CON
sidered very welcome by the people in
these parts, and they say if we would go
home there would be no war. and seem to
think we ought to submit to whatever suits
them.
GOING IN AT PERRYSyHLE.
Camp 3Sth o. V. l.. Perryville. KY.
Oct. 8, 1S62.-I have the happiness to in
form you that / am safe and sound after
being through the late and hard-fought
battle. We left the little town where we
were camped yesterday morning Mt Il
o'clock and marched hriskly forward to
this point. leaving all wagons and baggage
behind. The lannon's were sounding ahead
of lis all the time. and the nearer we got
the more plainly they could be heard. We
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22
The National Tribune.
Now in Its oath Year.

Besides its literary attractions the pa
per makes a speciality of the doings of
Congress and the Executive branches of
the Government.
During the coming season of 1a00-01 the
literary material already secured exceeds
in excellence anything heretofore pub
lished for q like period
a partial list of attractions will be
found mentioned below:
AMERICAN FAMILIES.
Under the above heading a new feature
has been recently established which will
be found of SURPRISING interest.
THE SPY OF THE REBELLION. A
Marvellous, True Story. Written by the
Great Detective, Allan Pinkcrton.
THE SUMMERyALE BRABBLE. By
Hon. Albion W. Tourgee.
a brilliant serial, which will run several
months exclusively in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE.
81 KLEGG AND SHORTY. By John
McElroy.
These soldier boys of ours, with little
Pete Skidmore and the rest of the squad,
are just starting on a new campaign. the
weekly narration Of which will entertain
our readers throughout the year. The
earlier adventures of these boys can be
found in three volumes, described in an
other column.
TO AND THROUGH WEST POINT.
By Capt. Fred S. Bowley.
STORIES OF THE REGIMENTS.
Prepared by officers and comrades of
the old commands.
THE AMERICAN CATILINE,
Telling the story of Aaron Burr's con-
| splracy, all the more interesting because
its substance is true. A synopsis enables
the reader 10 begin the perusal Of the story
at any time.
PENSION RULINGS,
which will be closely watched by us for
| the benefit of our readers. We report in
full all new pension decisions and rulings.
STORIES OF THE INAUGURALS,
from Washington to Mckinley, by our
popular contributor, Mary $. Lockwood.
SPECIAL CORRESPO NDENT IN
CHINA. j. Martin Miller's Letters.
LETTERS FROM THE FIELD.
Another series from that gifted young
officer, the late Lieut.. Branum.
FROM LOUISVILLE TO THE SEA.
A soldiers diary of the civil war; de-
scribing scenes and incidents as witnessed
by man who marched in the ranks.
THE BUSHWHACkER'S DAUGH.
TER" BY Prof. VIM. ]. Dews, author
of "A Union Man in Richmond"
RAIDING WITH MORGAN.
A story of stirring adventure with John
Morgan and his men will be furnished by
George Dallas MosgrOye.
WITH THE WESTERN ARMY. BY
Gen. Green B. Raum late Commission,
er of Pensions, gallant soldier from
Illinois.
The National Tribune, week. CT
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22

Wewill award these prizes in the following
simple and fair manner: Whoever guess
es, or comes nearest 10 guessing.
the receipts of the U. 5. Treasury for the
last day of this year. the 3Ist
day of December. 1900. will be en-
titled to the first prize. Whoever guesses
next nearest will receive the second prize !;
the next nearest, the third prize, and so on
TO the fifteenth prize.
These guesses must be received by US on
or before the 29th day of December Dur
ing December we viii print blank forms in
the PAPER, which can be cut out and used for
making guessss. From week TO week We
will print the daily receipts of the Treasury,
which will guide contestants, more or less,
in making their guesses.
This is an absolutely fair contest. There
can be no collision. No man can know two
days in advance not even the Treasurer him
self, what the receipts will be for the 31st
however, all men may know, for an official
report of each days receipts is given out for
publication.
1He Only coHHitiOh Ior entering
the contest is that your name shall be found
on our yearly subscription list on the 31st
day of December.
that time has more than one year to run, you
will be entitled TO two guesses if more than
two years TO run, to three guesses, and SO en-
Another way to get additional
guesses is TO raise club. The club-raiser is
entitled to one guess for each yearly subscTip-
ton he sends in during the months of Octo-
Der, November and December.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1900-11-22

In the morning we We're in line of bat
tie at o'clock, ready for an attack. Har
ris's 18th Ind. Battery was posted near to
command a view in all directions. At 8
O'Clock we started on, passing through
country similar to that from Cadiz to
Bridgeport. At every crossroads people
were coming in to see our big army. To-
ward l o'clock Miner and l went ahead
across a bend in the road. and took
hearty meal of fried shoulder, crackers
and tea, and Joined the regiment as it
came along.
At s o'clock in the evening it began to
rain, and we had to give up pleasant
marching for the mud, and we plodded on,
watching the darkness close IN on us.
When we stopped lay down on the road
side in the mud, on my gum blanket. AT