davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
AUCTION SALES.

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE of lot Of household goods for
storage charges, etc, the premises. S2a
Ind ave MONDAY OCTOBER Is COMMENCING:
AT p. VI. To enforce lien for storage charges
| will sell at the above time and place lot 81
household goods, furniture, etc. in the names
of ". E Wilson, J. d. Sniffn, James Small,
r. 4. Mahoney, Delphelia Cregsley, Mrs. A.
Whitnore. Mrs. A. hurry. oe1-6t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
Imitntors and substitutors.

When YOU ask for Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
don't be cheated with cheap limitations on which
the seller makes more money! Bewaiel Drug
gists, lOc, 25c, SOC.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
Loans of $40 a.. :. ; ss=s:ss .;:s'

WAGONS etc. at lowest rates and the day
ron .pply. We are leaning on the Building and
Loan Association plan. which makes the cost Of
c,rr,in9 loans much less than you pay else
Sbere and allows you to pay it CT in any sized
no,es you desire, running from one to twelve
months You only pay foT the use OF money for
,bs length Of time you carry 1t. II you have
Loan with some other company will pay il
"A aud advance you more money IL desired Rates
ch.erfully given, and cost to you unless loan
Is made Loans made anywhere in the District.
cs,I and get rates Front room. first aocr, Sci
en;ifc American Building.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
G25 + Street N. w.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CoLLAT.
FRAI,-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER.
Rooms 40 and a. Metzerott Building. ITO st.
se4-f
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co., mom-
bers Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. 1919 F
Street.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
THE Wines OF AMERICA
Foreign Labels Give an Enhanced
Value TO Them.

Juices of the Grape Grown en- the
Pacific slope Imported to Europe
Under False Colors-FOreiEn COun-
tries Hold Onto Their Product.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

MONEY TO LOAN at sn. SIX. Z. and AZ per
real estate; pay of s and per cent mortgages
and begin anew; all transactions conducted with
economical consideration for borrowers. WI. Il.
SAUNDERS CO. l40T ct. iyl-t,.em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
CELERY COMPOUND
SCOTS EMULSION

il especially helpful TO babies and children who
ere thin All druggists, Soc and IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
We Have 1t for You

You need go to no trouble to borrow from
friends; be independent OF asking iavors. We will
lend ve;, on your furniture and pianos or any
ha.e.6old goods or personal property. VIII charg,
Won less and make the mos. lenent terms In
iaot YOU can borrow on your own terms. Call and
get our rates before you decide who to borrow
s,nr, Strictly confidential. Private Offices CO.
IIJNBIA GUARANTEE CO.. 6l3 st. NV.
sull-tf,em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

HONEY loaned salaried people and retail Lasr-
chants upon their names without Sc
eurity; easy payments. ToLMAN. Room as. 90s-
Qll @ St. ocS2-lyr
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
PROF. LEO,
sO7 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Clairvoyant, paImist, and psychic scientist.
Reveals past. present. and future. No questions.
Tells Just what you wish to know. His wonder
full pc.ver Is startling. Locked in that mysterious
sleep when the soul casts of its earthly shackles
and peers into the mystery beyond, your every
secret enemy your every hope Wonderful reve-
lations Come to the peer If all the acknowledged
leaders and teachers. Six years in your midst
and still the most powerful of all Good luck,
draws the one you wish, reunltes the separated.
advises on deals love, cures drunkenness, spells.
Come 10 the best Of all. No charge for advice
Hours. 10 a. m TO s D. m. Confidential II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
NINE. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. washington's most IA
nous ciaisvoyant and Pianist. Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs: reEnites the
separated: removes spells: causes speedy mar
rages. and gives luck. caen daily. German spoken
25c and Soc e29 II ST. NV. oc4-7t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
Emma LauYeII,
OF II NV.
CIAIRXOYANr
MADAME DE long

MORPHINE. opium. lahdanum. cocaine hahi5;
myself cured: will inform you of harmless.
permanent ..,2lle cGse. MRS. BALDWIN, Box
1872 Chicago. oc7-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

NINE DAVIS. born clairvoyant and card reader.
tells about business, removes spells and evil
influences reunites the separated, and gives ficH
to an; cures piles aud drunkenness I22s 18th ST.
scls-lmo.Cm
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

Buying of Pennsylvania stock is ac-
companied with rumors that the dividend
will be increased. The dividend rate is 5
per cent, and in well informed quarters
1t is said that there is no chance of an
increase in the regular rate. Some people
venture an extra" i per cent may be
disbursed
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

It is understood that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has awarded to the Pull
man Company of Illinois a contract for
1900 freight cars. OF the new cars $500
will be box of $4,000 pounds capacity and
500 fiat. This is the second large order
for equipment given by the company
within week. The first order was placed
last week with the Pressed Steel Car
Company of Pittsburg. It was for 5000
cars. The Pullman order involves an ex-
penditure of about 81, SOS, 600 and that of
the Pressed Steel Car Company an ex-
penditure of about $4,000, 600, or a total
of 1855. 900. The company is also in the
market for passenger equipment and
about 10000 tons of steel rails. The ex-
penditure on account of steel rails will
amount TO over s1O0O, 000 1t is Under
stood that the company will issue car
trust certificates with which TO pay for
the new equipment.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08

An increase of 5.54 per cent in gross
earnings is shown by the annual report of
the New York, Susouehanna and Western
Railroad just issued. The gross earnings
were S2.5S2. 1l6, an increase of s135. 1862; OPP
Grating expenses and taxes, 81, 466. 765. an
increase OF SlOS,144; net earnings, 81. H.
Sol, an increase OF s32, 319. Deducting all
payments of rentals and fixed charges. a
surplus of s205073 remains The cost of
equipping the company's rolling stock with
automatic cou2lers and air brakes was
s209, 900.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-08
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, D. C., PosToFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports Ct
sailing daily and the schedule of closings is az
ranged on the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending October
10, 1900. The last connecting closes will be made
from this Office as follows:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
WAS QUITE EASY TO OBTAIN.
Senator CIark,s Agents Tell About TIA e
Lavish Use of Money in Montana
pnIist.s

Washington, Feb. 9.-Senator
Clarl<'s managers occupied the witness
stand yesterday in the investigation
which the senate committee on cleo
tions is conducting. Mr.. Bickford
concluded his testimony and he was
followed by Frank f. Corbett, Mr..
Clark's principal counsel in Montana;
ex-Gov. Hauser, Mr.. a. j. Davidson
and 4. j. Steele.
Davidson and Steele were identified
with Mr.. Clark's campaign. Mr.. David
son being one of committee of three
having the matter especially in
charge. He said he had spent 1000
in the Legislative campaign and $1,000
in trying to influence the legislators
for Mr.. Clark. The expenditure, he
declared. was all Legitimate.
Gov. Hauser's testimony related gen
orally to the use of money in Montana
politics. He claimed to have been in
strumental in getting Mr.. Clark to en-
ter the senatorial race, saying Mr..
Clark had been loath to do so because
of the expense. Mr.. Hauser said that
in the neighborhood of $1,O0O,000 had
been spent in the fight over the loca-
ton of the capital in that state.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
BEHIND PRISON BARS.
W. II. Miller. Head Of the Franklin
syndicate, Returns from Canada and
Es 5rrcs,cd.

New York, Feb. 9.-William f. Mil
Ter, the head of the notorious Frank
lin syndicate in BrouKlyn, whicl
promised 10 pay and did pay to many
persons $50 per cent. oil investments
and who fled when the news reached
him of his Indictment for grand Ia
ceny and conspiracy by the Kings
county grand jury, was yesterday
brought back to this city. He had
cluded capture since November last.
He was in the custody of Capt. Rey-
nolds, formerly of the Brooklyn de-
tective bureau. who lost his place
through his failure to prevent Miller
from leaving the city.
According to a statement made by
Chief of Police Devery. Capt. Rey-
nolds found Miller in Montreal. Rey
nolds refused to go into details of his
search and discovery of Miller. He
said that several days ago he was fur
nished with clues of Miller's where
abouts and was instructed by the
chief of police to get him if he could.
In following up the clues Capt. Rey-
nolds said he ran across a man who
knew Miller. The movements of this
man he followed until the latter and
Miller met. Reynolds would not say
where this meeting occurred. Accord
ing to Reynolds, Miller was not taken
by surprise. The captain told him
that as they were in Canada he would
not arrest him, but would follow him
wherever he went. Miller replied that
he was going back to Brooklyn any
way.
Capt. Reynolds did not place him
under arrest until they reached the
Grand Central depot, when he showed
him the warrant of the Kings county
grand jury.
Miller was taken from police head
quarters to Brooklyn and arraigned
before Judge Hurd in the county
caurt
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
GOEBEL'S FUNERAL.
Thousands of Kentuckians X Escort the
Remains to Frankfort Cemetery.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 9.-Rain came
down in sheets yesterday while the
funeral services were being held over
the body of Kentucky's dead demo-
cratic leader. Just as the hour for
the formation of the funeral process
sion arrived the rain began to fall,
slowly at first. but with ever increas-
ing rapidity until shortly after noon,
when the parade was on the march,
the flood began to descend. There
were dry intervals, but after them the
water came again with increased vi
ciousness and just as the hearse left
the Capital hotel a heavy shower be-
gan which continued all afternoon.
The exercises in the cemetery were
conducted before a crowd much small
er than would have been the case had
the weather been pleasant, but they
were carried out to the letter and the
body of William Gocbel lies in the
chapel Of the Frankfort cemetery al
ter one of the greatest funeral demon
strations ever seen in this state. As
soon as the weather clears sufficiently
the caskct will be consigned to the
grave. 1t had been feared that there
might arise trouble between the sol
diers in the Capitol grounds and dem
ocratic partisans in the line of march,
when the parade passed Capitol
square, but nothing of the kind oc-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
THREE IN ONE.
A Report that Three Great Trusts are
About TO be Combined.


New York, Feb. 9.-The Mail and
Express says: Rumors of an indus
trial combination including under one
management the National Steel, Amer
lean Steel Hoop and American Tin
Plate companies have recently been
current in Wall street. The fact that
w. ii. Moore has come to live in New
York, that the three companies were
promoted by him and are controlled
by the same set of men and that all
three have taken offices in the new
Battery Park building on State street,
are given as indications of the truth
of the story.
w. f. Refs, president of the Nation
al Steel Co., is also in town and Mr..
Moore and Mr.. Reis have been in fire.
quent conference with President Guth-
rie, of the American Steel Hoop Co.
From an inside source 1t is learned
that the three companies will CONSOLE
date. 1T is stated, however, that the
consolidation will not be brought
about before next May, by which
time the three corporations will have
entered upon their second business
year
The three organizations represent
an aggregate capitalization of $140,-
100000 and have practical control of
their SDecialtieS
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
CURRENT COMMENT.

" Bryan assumes to tel! exactly
what the democratic party must do,
with almost as much assurance as if
he were one of these wicked political
bosses.-Washingto Star.
EJThe free silverites profess to be-
Eeve that the war in Sou Africa Will
help their cause. The silverites are al
ways seeing things that are not visible
TO other people.-Cleveland Leader.
GyBourke Cochran says he will sup
port Bryan if the latter will drop the
silver issue until 1904. 1t will now re-
main for Bryan TO show whether he
values Cockran's support more or loves
silver less.-Chicago Times-IIerald.
ryIt is stated that 80 miles of cleo
trio railways have been planned in Ha-
wall. Another credit mark is due the
republican idea of restoring the Amer
lean flag where a democratic admins
tration pulled it down.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
EyMontaua is said TO have mined $4O,-
100000 worth of copper last year. That
beats the gold or silver record of any
out for free and unlimited coinage of
copper? 1t would be as sensible as
'free silver" at sixteen to one.-Troy
Times.
GTThere is Il man in New Jersey who
says Bryan will be elected president
next fail, because he-the New Jersey
man-has three pigs which crook their
tails so as to form the initials "W j.
r" Here, at last, is a live issue for
the democrats, with prospective pork
in it-Chicago Times-Herald.
ETMr. Bryan does not want to ad-
nit the FiIipinos into the American
brotherhood, because they are an in
ferior people. Mr.. Bryan, it will be
remembered, attributed his defeat in
1896 to the fact that the foreign born
citizens Of the United States were most
ly too ignorant to understand the is.
sues.-Cleveland Leader.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
He Was Satisfied,

A married couple who are in the habit oc-
casionally of going out at night to entertain
ments and social affairs, at such tines
make themselves solid with their little
boy by saying that they are going out to
see a sick man. One week these social af-
fairs came pretty frequently. On Monday
night they went to the theater, and told
the lad that they had to sit up with the sick
man. Tuesday night they went out to visit
a neighbor, and explained that they were
who was sick. On Wednesday night they
proposed to attend an entertainment, and
apologzed to the young chap by saying they
had TO put plaster on the sick mans back
to draw out the pain Papa" asked the
youth, SIS the sick man in much pain?"
near dead" Yes, he's in bad shape" The
lad thought deeply for awhile, and then re-
marked: "WeIl, papa; he cant. die any
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
AN APPALLING CRASH.
Nine People Killed I'm a Collision on
the Chi"agO 81 Northwestern Rail-


Escanaba, Mich, Feb. 0.-Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train No.
21, known as the Felch Mountain ac-
commodation, which runs between
this city and Metropolitan, was wreck
ed in a rear-end collision at Ford
River switch last night. Nine people
were killed, three are reported miss
ing, five seriously and four slightly in
iured. The dead are:
w. l.. Hill, Escanaba, baggageman
of the accommodation train.
William Dillon, Escanaba, brake
man on the accommodation train.
Miss Seymour, section 6, Delta coun-
ty, Mich.
Charles Martyn, Escanaba, civil en-
gineer.
George r. Black, Escanaba, civil en-
gineer.
Samuel Green, Negaunee, agent Of
the Upper Peninsular Brewing Co.
Two unknown men.
Unknown woman, body charred be-
yond recognition.
Fast freight No. 2S9, northbound
from Green Bay to Ishpeming, drawn
by Engineer James Green and Fire
man Cole Nee, was making about 80
miles am hour when 1t passed ford
River switch, seven miles west of this
city. The engine was forging ahead
through a binding snow storm, which
made it impossible to see signal lights
but "a short distance ahead. When
within 100 wards of the switch at Ford
River, Engineer Green saw the rear
lights of train directly ahead and
with "A warning cry to his fireman,
jumped.
The next instant the heavy freight
struck the passenger coach of the ac-
commodation and telescoped it and
the baggage car ahead. The dozen "r
more passengers in the car had not a
moments warning before the crash
came. and a moment later the cries of
the i'm iured could be heard above the
hiss of the escaping steam and crackle
of the flames, which soon enveloped
the wrecked cars and made the work
of rescue doubly hard.
As fast as the in iured were removed
they were taken to a store a short
distance away, while the train crews
fought desperately, assisted by unin-
jured passengers, to gain control Of
the fire, which threatened the destruc-
ton of the wreck before all the injur-
ed could be removed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
RELIGION IN COLLEGES.
FOrty-fve Institutions Report that a
Large Portion OF Their Pupils are
I.rts

Hartford Conn.,, Feb. 9.-In re-
sponse to letters from the public rela-
tions committee of Hartford Theolog-
ical seminary, 45 colleges and univer-
sites have sent information on the
religious condition in those institu-
tions. The 45 institutions which re-
ported are located in 20 different
states. These Is institutions have an
Attendance of over 10000 students.
In Only three institutions is the re-
ligious condition said to be at all dis
coura2ing. Twenty per cent of the
students of the State University of
Wisconsin, at Madison Wis, are inter-
ested in Christian work and so per
cent. of the senior class are Chris
tians.
The membership of the y. NJ. c. A..
in the University of Minnesota has
doubled, being now 425; 50 per cent.
of the senior class are Christians.
Fiftyseven per cent. of the students
in the University of Michigan are
Christians. There are 26 student vol
untears for foreign missions in the
senior class, 12 women and II men.
In the University of Illinois, at
Champaign, H., 45 per cent. of the
students are members of evangelical
chur,hes, As per cent. of the senior
class are Christians. Eighty-five per
cent of the 1000 men in the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb., are
Christians, 800 are members of the
Young Mems Christian association,
11G are in the Bible class. The Ohio
Wesleyan has in a senior class of six
ty, so Christians and % studying Tor
the ministry. In Northwestern Uni
versity, Evanston. ILL.,, over 200 stu
dents out of a student body of 300,
are interested in Christian work.
From the University of Chicago
comes the message that there is a
steady progress in religious work. In
Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore,
C5 per cent. of the senior class are
Christians. There are more men
among the postgraduates going to the
foreign field than among the under
graduates.
Park college, ParlIville, Mo-, reports
that out of 1862 students in the college,
all but nine are Christians. There are
AZ volunteers, 81 candidates for the
ministry and so in the mission study
class. In Carleton college, Minnesota,
all the nine seniors are Christians and
four of them are volunteers for for
eign missions.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
The PIague,s IsaYagcs.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg has received a report
from Maj. Blair ID. Taylor. the medi-
cal officer with the detachment OF
United States troops at Honolulu,
showing the dreadful fatality of the
bubonic plague at that place and the
great distress prevailing among the
people in. consequence of the destruc-
ton of a large part of the Chinese
district by fire. His report is dated
January % and says that up to that
date there had been 46 cases of bu.
bonic plague, with 40 deaths.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
Vests Stolen Pigs.

"Another story that Vest told related to
his candidacy for the legislature in 1861
against a. S. Walker. The canvass was ex.
ceedingly exciting because of the near ap.
dent to it were discussed with much ami
nation. Charges and counter-charges were
made. Both sides knew that about six
votes either way would determine the con-
test, and on the day before election Walker
raised the point on Vest that he had stolen
some pigs. The only way that Vest could
meet the charge was to acknowledge smil-
ingly that he had the pigs in his pen and
in his possession. If he had gone further
and said that he had bought them-which
they hoped he would do--they had wit
nesses to show that he had not bought
them, but Vest was too shrewd to be caught
in the trap, and turned the accusation off
with laugh and the remark:
One can't account for the way his boys
get pigs st. Louis Republic.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15
A Step Backward.

Pekin, Feb. 9.-The dowager en-
press of China appears to be deter
mined to relapse into the ancient con-
servatism. She has issued an edict
commanding return to the old man
ner of study. according to the teach
ings of Confucius, for examinations
for official rank, and ordering the
abolition of the studg OF the now de
praved and erroneous subjects of the
western schools and threatening with
punishment the teachers of such sub
iects The closing of the new univer-
sit at Pellin is expected 10 speedily
follow
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-02-15

Every new invention eXcites the
wordmakers. \ few years ago the
adoption of the
electric chair in
place of the gal
lows for the killing of criminals called
forth the Informed "electrocute" and
''electrocution." After Roentgen made
his discovery dozens of attempts
were made to construct a word
from Greek root TO express the
process and the result; but popular
common sense discarded them all, and
Roentgen's own tentative "N-rays" is
all that has vigorous survival. And
now Marconi's device for telegraphing
without wires is greatly exercising
those who would add to an already
overloaded vocabulary. photography"
"undigraphy," ''teleradiography," and
other still worse compounds are sug-
gested. The fact is overlooked that
photography" does not signify the use
of wires, and is therefore applicable to
the wireless system; so that the simple
wireless telegraphy" is exactly ac-
curate. 1t is, moreover, no more cum
bersome than most OF the one-word
substitutes proposed, and not as cum
bersome as some of them. Why not
let it stand?