davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-25
y SGDERBEn.G
Attorney at Law
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
Sealed proposals for furnishing sup
plies OF gra :erie> rro} isiel.S and meats
OF All kim Is IL he delivered at the Sta'e
Orphans Hon", Carson City, Nevada, for
sin months from and including January
st, 1901. Will Sc received up 10 noon De-
cenber ~. ,:E j.
Ali articles to ID" first class II their
kind and to he delivered in such Quanti-
ties and at such times as the SUperinten-
dent may direct, quantity varying each
month as required.
All articles not satisfactory t. be re-
turned at contractors expense.
Bids to br directed to the Secretary Of
State Orphans Home Board. Carson City.
Nevada. and marked Bids
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
tRNIS kIa,G,
Secretary of iioard OF Directors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-25

character and references. to represent an
established house: splendid opportunity
for advancement. Address p. .. box 5S7,
Portland. Oregon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-25

Secretary of Board OF Directors.
Carson ttty, Nevada. Dec. Is. 1900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
SLOAN WINS a RACE.
Mrs. Langtry,s Norman Takes the
!. Gold Cup at Ascot.

Mrs. Langtry,s Norman Takes the
!. Gold Cup at Ascot.
London, June 15.-At Ascot yesterday
the gold cup, valued at 1000 sovereigns,
with 5000 sovereigns in specie in addi-3
ton, was won by Mr.. Jerseys" (Mrs.
Langtry's) Norman, ridden by Tod
Sloan. II. a. Oswald's Scintillant was.
second and j. G. Clarke's The CRATER
third. Six horses ran.
The gold cup was considered such a
gift for the French horse Perth H.,
owned by NJ. Caillault, that he started
at ) to . on. Sloan, however, upset a
sure thing with Mrs. Langtry's Mer-
man.
The thirty-seventlr new biennial
stakes of fifteen sovereigns each. with
800 sovereigns added, We're won by Mr..
Reid Walkers chestnut colt Courlan,
by Gallinule out of Clarion, with Sloan
up. Lord Rosebery,s Cateran Lad was
second and Sir r. Cassell's Solitaire,
ridden by L. Reiff. was third. Nine
horses fra n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
GROWTH OF COMMERCE..
Assistant Secretary Spaldlns Gives
Out some .Surprising Statistics.

&
asllt'stoli, = uilt' 20. y. Sl'au li
e V, rant secretary OF me treas uis
70 #eharse 9, N 6 ts'o'ils ana haVlsatioli
oi s'is az men ana matters
ialfectls tei ii 10 tEe ootlles.lc ana
foreign commerce OF tiie = hiteas states,
llilus ma 'lis' iis'cai sear tiloiils me ~
VIII VII De GH pafal ieleu III lls EVIDENCES Oh
sthe country GROWN ana prosperity.
nave peeh examining, said zen.
spaulcins. ne returns from Collectors
OF customs asteaas received, anu lNu nave
oeen nlaklns some estimates OF IN re-
/ tut ns Ior ms rest OF June, Whlch VIII
close ltle llscal year. Wilile every one
from ms own e%perisfice knows that me
past TOUR years nave neen succeSs1ul
from a BUSINESS POM OF view view doupt
II the maenituce OF our trace Is tuils
appfecia TED. Our exports ana imports
Oh mercnanalse' beginning Win the
year 1875 nave each year SHOWN q
steauy increase ana theS nave this
year, .lor me lirsl tiine, crossed me "
oo9,ovo,ooo me. FOR me lour years
nearly ended. they VIII exceed $l.25o, ooo.-
ooo.
There never mas peen time IN our
In "a n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

4CHICdBU, JUHe II x
Cattle Estimated receipts, $500;
steers aboul steady, butchers strong
and others shade lower. beeNes. 4.5Od
SIS: cows. 3.Oo@47O; Texans, SI5@4 40;
stockers. S.50G4.90.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 100000
opened shade higher and closed weak;
i.9O15.O71s heavy. 5.OO@5.o111 VI;
light. 4.9OGl5.o7la.
Sheep - Estimated receipts, 1000:
best about steady. others weak; sheep.
3.75@ 40; lambs. 5.O0@5.G5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15

merce as well as to manufactures and
agriculture. The establishment of the
gold standard had become essential to
our foreign trade. Hardly second in im-
portance to these two measures is the
correspondence of Secretary Hay with
European powers, which has guaranteed
the open door in China to the American
exports. The wheat growers of the
northwest, the cotton growers Of the
south and our manufacturers every-
where now fully realize that Asia is des-
tined to be one of the great markets for
their surplus products''s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
WooDMEN TO DECORATE.
Beeson camp, No. 1856, VIII Hold
Memorial Services sunday.

-UG6UOH 8NuunVs NC OoUs VIII e1OH~
Memorial Services sunday.
The members of Beeson Camp, No.
$50, Modern woodman OF America, will
hold their annual memorial day exer-
cises Sunday afternoon at Riverside,
beginning at 2 o'clock and completing
the exercises in time to make room for
the Knights OF Pythias exercises,
which are to be held at 4, the band
being in attendance at both gatherings.
AT Riverside the Woodmen will as
semble in hollow square, after which
the foresters will divide into squads
and will have charge OF the work Of
decorating. Rev. w. H. Scott, pastor
of the Christian church, will deliver the
address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
"A MISSING DAUGHTER.
Eme winchel. of 21O North Ninth
street. DiSsappenrs

Some excitement has been created in.
the neighborhood of 210 North Sixth.
street. where C. Il. Winchell's family
reside. by the disappearance OF their
Oldest daughter Effie. Ellie went to a
picnic on the Soldiers Home grounds
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
her sister Sarah. At the picnic she fell
in with another girl Of about the same
age named Flossie. Thomas. who resides
on West State street. and she and the
Tnomas girl accepted an invitation TO
go riding with two young men, Fred
5Haines and Willis Hart. Neither Of
the girls. 1t - reported were at home
last nisht, tho lossie returned this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
rurnin T1arshatup up Frdan sur IS 1000

morning. Where Efiie has gone is still
a mystery to her parents, tho they hope
she may have gone to her aunt,s, Mrs.
Dell Teneyck. who resides at 3l2 South
Center street. The Thomas girl says
the last she saw of Eff1e was near the
canning factory. Mr.. and Mrs. Winch
ell are very much alarmed over their
daughters disappearance and fear that
she may have met with an accident or
foul play
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
WANT THEM TO RECONSIDER.

.WaIsuui1toSSH 1shxAts = O"eI q lhdLs
way Officials In Conference With
Board of Supervisors.
President c. D. Jones and Secretary
S. b. Hovey, OF the Marshalltown Light,
Power q Railway Company, who have
been in the city during the past few
days, met with the board of supervisors
in conference today, With q view Of get
ting them to reconsider their decision
on putting in county lighting plant, to
light the court house, Jail, etc. The com
pany agrees. if the plant is not put in.
to reduce the present rates one-half. A
drive was made this afternoon TO Super
visor Robinson's home, north Of the city
in Taylor township, in order to see what
he thinks of the plan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
Peoria Produce.

Peoria, June Ia.
corn-No . ss,s
OataF'irm; No. 3 white. 23S4 M24.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-15
MARKETS BY WIRE
chicago livestock.

MARKEISBY WlRE|
chicago Live stock.
Chicago. June Is.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 1900;
steers about steady, butchers strong
and otherssa shade lower. beeNes, 4.50d
s.75: cows. 300@4.70; Texans, 3.t5@4.40;
stcckers. S.50d4.9O.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 10000:
opened shade higher and closed weak;
mixed. i.9015.O71 heavy, 5.0O45.0t1la;
light. 4.9On5.o7ils.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 1000:
best about steady. others weak; sheep.
3.75@5. 40; lambs, 5.oO@5.G5.
chicago produce.
Chicago June 10.
Wheat-June. 1914.
corn-June. 3s.s; July. 3SIs.
Oats-June. a2ss:: July, 22ss Me2&.
Pork-June. .22221s July 1l.40.
Lard--June, .6521a; July, $50.
Ribs-June. 6.55: September, $50.
Rve-55ll4 a 555ls.
Barley-s,77i2.
F'lax--lS0.
Timothy-22..5.
5CioNer-I.' 20
Butt er--steacN: creamery, Tag 10 -
dairy, 1sdl6E..
Eggs-SioW. ~.
Dressed oultry-steadSi turkeys, u
chickens. si.4lbls.
New York Produce.
New York, June 10.
Wheat September, 79ss.
& sso'i'--''s' 'Ss5''tDs $50 =.
ST. Louis produce.
ST. Louis. June 15
Wheat-Cash. -. September. I4.4
74A.
corn-cash, 80, September S7a39.
Oats-Cash. "A: September. 221b
ieor1u - ou ,.
-, 80 -. : WY -
.Solli--.so 10 : % ses e. o.., -.
- - = ~ - = $500 - Y. - = :
Horse Market.
Chicago. June 15.-Receipts Thurs
day. 900: last Thursday, 33s: week so
far 1888; same time last week, l.5ol.
Demand from all quarters continues
feeble Trade is SION, with prices
steady at the recent decline me 1ifst
Week IN 4April the BRUSH force IN south
Africa seemed TO have plenty OF horses'
despite the shortage that existed or was
lsaid toexist some few weeks before that
time. On one OF the flrs' Gays OF Apili
Gen. French reported that he had every
imam properly mounted on good,
sound, fresh morse, ana s,oVo rem =
ready Tor service on can To spare. eIsl
Ian Hamilton, whose division OF
mounted infantry numbered 10000 men
1 had all the horses need TO carry the
soldiers and $500 over, while the Other
| cavalry regiments at the front mac
4 which shows. when NE figure the beau.
]tifnl state Of efficiency 10 which Lore
Kitchener brought the transport ser
! vice by the aid of some $4,000 American
mules, that England spent her none,
\ to the very best advantage when sht
scattered good judges Of saddle horse.
with pockets full of gold over the hes
4 American horse breeding districts.
Current auction prices.
] 1890.
'-o';a' 'iAr sets
A ne ioiioMins ptiss duoseu a.e .
i ~ =. ,.s.,s. - ~, ~
s" Ai - = - 7.{.. - =. -, =
quolae,ois 80 pa.o ~ ueai
\ GFAIN AM AM 'E r.
4 w II. SLOPPY reports the ioilowinl
prices:
Wheat--o4etos.
4 Oats-l9ls.
4 Gorn-3l.
4 Rye-46.
bariey. %
= Timothy-.so.
Clover-a.2e.
Hay-Iame' io.So' "iio' s'Vo' seiiin
price. ,on
ConN.
The Glucose sugar hefning Com
Epany is not buying corn at this time.
LIVE - STOCK.
4 Receipts To-Day, ooo.
Britain & GO. are paying the follow
! ing prices Tor negs IN wagon load lots
Selected light, l4o to 700 pounds. 4.5
Selected heavy, over 2oo pounds, 40
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

the CAM on the Isis of Whately and Cople-
ston a Newman and Froude. brain as
against muscle, spirit as against flesh, the man
as against the animal, the higher as against the
lower life.
The book is aptly and interestingly illustrated
with reproductions of rare drawings. The
frontispiece is from a colored drawing Of the
e-chaacellor. the diminutive DR.. Cotton, en-
tering ST. Mary's, the university "pokers" car
ried before him, and behind him his grenadier
pro-vice, DR.. Plumptre.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

.la ~neh prove 1t to have been recognized for MAJ
SsiIss ai.u IA many countries, however men hay
Anone 10 learn the practical lesson it teacbss
-'aiiah sayings we have the rhyme,
Aria per fenestra CHI colpa di balestro d.
Syiodo io one aoage Women lose four things -
70 hasS.ne IN ogng hearts TO lovers nesot
TSnt ,bssa bsas and health through currents OF sJS
r,I, ltSa @ - an English couplet which has So.
or more than once, though know NOT Hhe
tba, came by IL. and so / will bssr.'1 ".gn
hah anA Notes and Queries" to SHOW ne tlly ny
nenefaetor in situ Who would NOT eI~a,e me my
ione- :. such saving grace came from. and h,
tbass.N - mas blessed the world? The words now low
you ieel the wind come through a hoIa
MAKE your VIII. go mind your soul
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Blanc, where a hotel and dinner are waiting'
In the Himalayas 1t is different. There noun
taineering is magnificent. and 1t is war. The
climber must. If he would scale any mountain
of Importance. take a whole camp OUTFIT, with
coolies, beasts Of burden and numerous traps
and provisions, and, leaving even barbarian
settlement behind, must set out into the savage
and trackless wastes surrounding the manstrous
heights that are the object of his ambition.
There is much uncertainty about Himsiayan
attitudes, owing 10 the fluctuations OF the in
struments employed in their measurement. but
there are mountains of all kinds and sizes.
Some are accessible. But there many more
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

There Is an amusing story about Sir Thomas
laurence IN MT. Hare'S new reuiniscences
Laurence was IAN endless time over bis plcI.
IIes fhat was the case with his portrait q
LADY MeNoorough and her child Lord Mex
eCLVusn asked to have Il home again an
again. but It was no use AT last he said be
must must nave the picture. Well said Sir Thomas,
vi oeen long time. allow, but I've got ws.i
IoINafI with Lady Marlborough: it's the oaps
wants finishing. Now ts LADY MexbOrOugn
weulu kindly bring the baby and give me AZ
her SIher sltting i really will finish. Well n, 81
thoinas. said Lord MeNSOrOugh. my VIE ~
oe happy 70 give you another sitting whenese'
you IKE. but the baoy's IN the Guards!
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
WIND BLOWING.

From Notes and Queries.
Wind blowing, especially on the back Of the
neck, on one who is not himself moving, is the
angel Of death to more victims than la grippe
This truth is proclaimed by numerous proverbs,
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Our Bird Friends

Book for all Boys and Girls. BY r T
Life at Home" With Nature nd Cam,
Photographs by Cherry Kearton Size 81
Mr. Kearton the greatest English naturast Iiv
accurate
special feature OF the work is that contains
direct from nature by the authors brother Mr.
OF this character published this any country
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

the climbing OF the Siegfriedhorn and Mount
Bullock Workman. pretty little picnics Of 1s6OO
and 19, ,45O feet
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
Sisters Three
A Girl Without Ambition

A Story for Girls. BY ISABEL SUART ROE
Illuminated cloth, size I1zx5l5. ) S125
be by every coea
OF observation pleasing
could be given writer Of girls stories
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

A recent writer has observed that Gin 1902 we
shall start with no alpenstock-in dancing
pumps if We like-from ChamOunix Fayet.
enter the car Of a subterranean road at Les
Houches go up the ridge on the left side of
the Taconaz glacier and along the northwest
side of Mont Blanc. Six miles of tunnel, then
final sacrilege. a sledge drawn by cable will
take even cripple TO the very summit of Mont
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
SCALING GREAT PEAKS
A WOMAN AMONG THE H1MALAYAs.

IN THE ICE WORLD OF HIMALAYA Among
the Peaks and Passes of Ladakh. Nubra, Suru
and Baltistan- BY Fanny B. Workman and
William H. Workman. With three Maps and
siXty-seyen Illustrations. Octave. pp. xvi. 2O4.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
With 8 illustrations.

An unhaclneYed plot
Without Ambition captlvat-
ever wrote. No more praise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
PoIi's Wonderland Theater.

The immense audience at Polls last night found bill that tickled their fancy evidently for such constant storm of applause is rarely heard as greeted the bill. A crazy sketch with the most ludcrous situations is played by McAvoy and Moy. Milton and Dol lie Nobles, in capital legitimate com- edy, Why Walker Reformed" made a most emphatic hit by their clever act ing in clever sketch. The Tennis Trio of club jugglers are expert and their act is brilliant and complicated. Nel- lie Waters, who sang Irish songs, made one of the biggest hits of the season and was recalled until she had to de- cline to sing more because the enthusi- astic audience was prolonging her act far beyond it's allotted time. Murphy anrd Nolan, the "Micks with the all burt hair Earl and Shepard two pret- ty soubrettes, Jessie Millar, cornetist, the Harpers, Brandon and Regime and others completed the bill. Prices, 10 and 20 cents. Ladies at matinee, 10 cents. Reserved seats, 30 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

The sixth annual convention of the State Association of Letter Carriers will be held in Hartford on Washing tons birthday. Among those who have been invited to attend are Senators Hawley and Platt, Congressman Henry, Sperry, Russell and Hill Postmaster General Smith, Perry s. Heath, the first assistant postmaster general; A. w. Meachem, superintendent of free de- livery: President Parsons, Secretary D. J. Cantwell and other officers of the national organization. The postmaster of every free delivery station in the state will also be invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
THE OLD GUARD BALL.
Members of Governors Foot Guard to
 Attend .E

Members of Governors Foot Guard to
 Attend
 A delegation from the second com- pany Governors foot guard will attend the annual ball of the "Old Guard" of New York city, which occurs next Thursday night. The "Old Guard" ball is one of the events of the season in both the military and social circles of New York, and those who will attend in the uniform of the Foot Guard antici- pate a most enjoyable time.
 Among those who have announced their intention of going are Major Ed ward M. Clark and his chief-of-staff, Captain J. M. Townsend, Lieutenant J. Edward Heaton and Lieutenant Ed ward c. Beecher Major Clark has a fine private box for the special accom- modation of himself and staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
INJURED IN BOSTON,

Word has been received that Frank A. Patterson, member of Semaphore lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Train men, of East Hartford, and, former employe of the Highland division of the New Haven road, has been injured in an accident on the Boston and Albany railroad at Boston. Peter o. Hern of the East Hartford order has been dele gated to go to Boston to see that the in- jured man is properly cared for and he left for that city yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
Fr,ra metal,
 THE STOCK MARK EFT
Continued Indifference shown by Pub
 lie and Pro fessionaIs.

| lie and Pro fessionaIs.
 New York, Jan 22-The stock mar ket showed continued indifference on
 the part of the public and even of pro-
 fessional spectators to-day. Net
 changes in prices were without any
 significance as bearing on the condition
 of business or affairs. There was some show of strength in the local traction
 group, which may be attributed to a
 covering demand from the shorts Not withstanding the better feeling report
 ed in London on account of progress in
 the accomplishment of the British mili | tary plan of campaign, the English | financial public showed no disposition to | pay higher prices for American securi- | ties. As soon as prices were lifted in | this market selling orders for London account were executed in the leading international stocks. This seemed to discourage any further operations for
 rise and prices drifted back to near Saturdays closing level and oscilated very feebly from that level for the rest of the day. While the market was
 thus listess the undertone was firm and whatever buying there was, was attributed to covering by a large out
 standing short interest. Accretions of cash to the reserves of New York banks continue on large scale, but there was no further marked change in the
 rates for money to-day. A further drop in sterling exchange rates marked the continued relaxation in the money stu- ation abroad as we'll as here. The pres ent factors making towards greater ease in money are liable to some inter- ruption at no Eery distant period. The money coming from the sub treasury is due in part to heavy disbursements for pension payments, which are now about completed for the present period. The deposits of internal revenue collec- tions in depository banks cannot be in- definitely prolonged for lack of gov- ernment bonds as security. If the drain from the banks in the sub- treasury by reason of the taking up of surplus reve- nues Is resumed, the present rate of return from the interior would be scarcely sufficient to offset it. This is a rather remot contingency at present, but it plays some part in the sluggish- ness of the money market.
 BonoS were not so active to-day as during the latter part of last week, but still far overshadowed the market for stocks. Total sales, par value, s3,1sO,- 900.
 United States old fours registered de- | clined Is and the coupons 1-4 in the l Bid price.
 nAT FORK STOCK MaHRSr, Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations | On the New York Stock Exchange, reported |
 by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center ]
 Street. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
TROLLEY CAR AND A BARGE.
Narrowly Averted Collision at Corner
 of Fair and State Streets.

Narrowly Averted Collision at Corner
 of Fair and State Streets.
 The big barge, the Cricket, narrowly escaped a collision with trolley car at the corner of Fair and State streets about o'clock last evening. The barge with four horses attached was being driven up Fair street. At the State street end of the Fair street bridge there is a sharp incline and the horses were going down the incline at a rapid rate of speed. A car was just coming up State street and neither the motor man nor the driver of the barge noticed the danger of a collision until they reached the corner about the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

CRtRrrh of tn" Stomach could often be prevented had the patient with stom, ach and digestive organs predisposed to weakness been stimulated by some such pure wholesome power as contained In the vegetable pepsin out of which Dr. von Stan's Pineapple Tablets arc prepared But the world is finding 1t out-medical science is making rapid strides-and the sufferers are not having their pockets 'lrled'' for q cure-1S tablets 10 cents. Sold by E. A. GeSsner.-5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
MERIDEN RELOICES

about 77,000.OO0 gallons of water in the city's reservoirs, which is enough to supply the entire city for more than month, even though no more rain should fall or no more water should be pumped from Twiss pond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Was Caught Beneath Falling Tree and
 Killed.
 Winsted, Jan. 22.-News was received here to-day from Sheffield, Mass, that Thomas Bailey was killed while work ing in the woods near there Saturday. Bailey was caught beneath falling tree and crushed to death. He was twenty-one years of age and unmar- ried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
eovernment sontrs.
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman X Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. r.. and 703 Chapel Street Room 2 and 8, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch.
 Opening Highest Lowest Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23

The driver swerved his team to one side. The horses were knocked down, but were not badly injured being only slightly bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
slos,n. Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhItely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
PREPAYMENT OF DEDEN1URES.
 The MidlIeseX BankinU Co

of MlDDLETOWN, CONN. will pay, with interest to date of payment on and after January H. 1900, the Deben. lures of
 Series A. 12 and A. 13, due Feb. 1, 1900 Series A. II and S4, due March 1, 1900, Series A. b. A. 16, A. 19, and S5, due
 April l, 1900. jal8 6ts