davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03
NNNNNNNNNy
So Tod WAS taken back to his

Psso. So Tod WAS taken back to hi.
box.
The little leopard, or ooelos, or Mex.
loan tiger. 10 . light shade Of yellow in
color, beautifully marked with black
rings. His fur IL short and silky, and
10 much finer and Landowner than the
idr OF house cat. His eyee are FELLOW
and alt oReiher he Is handsome beast.
He would make good pet now, but In
little while he will be grown. Then
look out.
81 suppose you read In the news.
papers some time ago an account OF
two New York lawyers who came to
New Orleans to have the Green Turtle
club Indicted by the grand jury for its
sicoO offer for the head of Miss Lillian
Clay ton Jewett," said E. J. Decker of
the Crescent City 1t the Pierson this
morning.
well, IL was . sensational story
manufactured out OF the whole
cloth by = sensational 10. of
newspapers. / am sure that NO New
York lawyers came to New Orleans for
any such pun pose. L. Is true however
that the Green Turtle club offered Q
Jevest, but IL was only . joke, and
the people of New Orle ans did not put
any faith In the wiio pipe dream that
the club members we're going TO be
arrested and tried for conspiracy Nor
IL Is true that the club members pro-
cured q rope with which TO lynch the
defenders of Miss Jewett. The people
of my city are not enthusiastic over
Miss Jewett, and would not go very fer
ous of their way to see her. but so far
Is shere being any luminosity to
her ~hinh wnnlA tot x-in
form, there is not = word of truth in
tho assertion.
Carlos W. Knowles, an American ar
tiss who has lived for several years in
Chihuahua, Mexico, Is as the Plaza,
on his way further west. Mr.. Knowles
expects to 60 TO Portland, Oregon, or
some other city in that state. He is q
native of New York State, but has
travelled extensively since he was boy
and has called Mexico his home for a
long time
Mr.. Knowles enlisted in the 5ssh
New York volunteers In 1863,
when he was only fifteen years old,
and served through the latter part of
the war between the states.
MY fret battle was not any thing
like the battles had pictured to my
self. knew . battle only by the plot.
ures of them which had seen. All
the battles 1 ever went through were
worry much. more mild than expected
them to be. I was only q boy, and got
into many scrapes through being so
In Z uisitive. I remember on one ocoe-
zion that my captain slapped my Jaws
just as though had been = refractory
child, because insisted in sticking my
head up above the breastworks, and
watching what was going on out
side. The bullets were singing over
head, but thought they were too high
to his me. My officers were whipping
me all the time with tt flats of the 4.
swords to keep me from rushing head
long into dangers 1 knew nothing o..
During the ten dy.ys raid around
s. c., l was resting
under q tree one day, on the opposite
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

Moki Tea positively cures sick head
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruption OF the skin, producing q per-
fect complexion or money refunded.
% cts and so cts. NJ. II. Webb, drug
gist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

Madam Ripple would cay to those
residing at a distance wishing readings
OF the palm. either p.rtainiog u bust
ness, domestic or social afaire, that II
they will take an impression OF the
hsod By pressing the palm and fingers
90 smoked paper or card board, 20 she
langth OF fingers and ssape of the palm
is we'll outlined. pack In = fat paste
board box and send by mail. she Will
give q satisfactory reading and return
IN writing, touching the I'm Dortsat
points An extra charge of so cents
for readings in writing. All letters
must be plainly addressed TO MADAM
Ripple, room ~. Orndorff hotel.
Charges 81 90 and 81. 90.
AK for "eI os5O TRASSEE0s
the oe-sS csn. Ct3tS -, ns-eo.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

You will never find any other pills so
prompt and so pleasant as DeWltt's
Little Early Risers. Fred Schsefer,
druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-03

Continued on 9Th page.)
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-19
Local News.
Champion Football Players.

The Atlanta Constitution, Of the 18th
inst. contains the pictures of two An
dcrson boys, Mcssrs. Frank Watkins
and James Sullivan, Jr., WHO are now
students at Wofford College, in an arti-
Gle fromits Spartanburg correspondent.
In speaking of these young gentlemen
the correspondent says: mir. Watkins
has already made Il record for himself
in the games played here, not only for
his individual playing, but also as Il
manager, for this is now his second
term of office. ii every position was
filled as we'll rs fullback, which he
plays, WoffOrd could justly boast of the
strongest college team in the South.
Mr.. Watkins has an ideal figure for
foot ball player, being over six feet
high and weighs 10 pounds. IN the
game at Grccnvilc he kicked Il very
Aifi;cn!. goa! aid w0ii the applause OF
every spectator. Every student feels
confident of the welfare of their team
with such II leader Mr.. Sullivan, who
was this afternoon elected captain Of
The team Of 1901, now playa end CT car
team and many fifty-yard gains are
opposite his name, especially in the
game with Davidson college. He is
among Woffords best players and the
honor Of captain could not he bcstow-
ed OH better man. Both these play
crs are members Of the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity and reflect honor on
their society"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-19
Harris Bridge and lola Items.

Mr.. AdolpIus Holder, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Matte, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends and rcla-
lives at WilliamstOD. They attended
a party at Mr.. Vandiver's and their on
ly regret is that they did not have long
to tarry.
Miss Essic Mcconnell is spending
very pleasant week with her cousin,
Mrs. $. A. Mitchell.
The health Of our burg is good.
MIR. Joe liackett moved into Mr.. Os-
car Harris house a few days ago. We
hope Mr.. Hackett will be pleased with
his new home.
We think, Mr.. Editor, if Messrs.
Harris and Shirley keep crossing there
will be n wedding bell to ring. We
are listening for the bell to ring at
lola.
Wheat sowing is the order of the
day:
Oh, my! these big old frosts that come
these mornings make fellow draw on
his OvcrcOat.
Most everybody is killing hogs. Mr..
Editor, come and help us eat pork.
There will be sOciable at Mr.. John
Browns. Tuesday night. We antici
pate a pleasant evening.
A good old negro woman had the
misfortune to lose her horse q few
days age. The loss was vor; hoavy Oil
q woman.
Mrs. jamie Shirley's father is visiting
her.
MIR. Mclton's two girls were seen out
riding. They said leap year had not
come yet but they would make leap
year out of it.
Miss jamie Wilson il spending awhile
with her aunt, Mrs. Nora Wilson, in
OcOnce County.
Mr.. Claud and Glenn Harris arc in
the Lebanon high school. We wish
the boys much success.
Miss Cleo Moselcy spent Sunday
with the Misses Finley.
Christmas is at our doors and the
girls are getting ready to bake cake.
We thank Mr.. w. G. Is. for the kind
remarks he made about us, for we want
to help the good old INEELLIGENCER.
Mr.. DOmar Wilson, from the city of
Anderson. came up for the play Mt Mr..
browns last Tuesday.
Mr.. w. NJ. Mitchell will move pretty
shortly.
We heard one of the boys say he
wanted cook for next year. So look
out, girls:
Miss Lille Bur.iss has been having
chills, but is better now.
MIR. 5. +. Wilson's baby is very sick
now. JONES.
lola ITEMS.
Mrs. s. A. Mitchell is right sick with
the grip. We wish her a speedy re-
st0ratiOn to health.
Miss Essie Mcconnell has been visit
ing friends and relatives at lola.
Mr.. William Mitchell and Miss jamie
Wilson were married on Thursday,
18th inst. at the residence of Rev. w.
w. Leathers. The bride wore blue
serge, trimmed in blue satin. Around
them stood q few friends and relatives
to wish them happy life. The young
couple have our best wishes, and may
their lives be crowned with success.
MIR: Domar Wilson was up for the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-19
Wild Hog Items.

The farmers generally are done gath
crlng and sowing, and have commenced
to haul their Christmas wood.
Last Tuesday evening, while Mrs.
John Suttle was sweeping the floor a
cartridge was discharged in the fire,
tho ball entering her right shoulder.
The wound is painful but not serious.
AR. John Hall and Miss Eva Barnett
were mr ried last Monday night at the
home of Mr.. w. S. Barnett, in Pendle-
ton Township.
Mr.. Lonzo Young will leave in n few
days for Dallas, Tex,
Mr.. Jessie Palmer, from Georgia, is
visiting friends and relatives in this
section.
Mr.. F. G. Brown is doing lively
business saving n Rivoli.
The body of Leonard Simpson, the
ferryman who was drowned, has not
been found JcS. PAFA's BoT.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-19

WANIED-Some responsible party
living within miles OF Anderson to take
flock Of fine Game Chickens to raise ON
Shares for me. or will paw 80 ota- each
Tor oil you can raise. 8. NJ. PIOKENS
at J. w. Trowbridge's Office. 1t
Jobbers prices on "Schapps,n ssEarly
Bird" and f.Blua jay" Tobaccos. Low
est prioea on Elolr, Coffee. Corn, Bacon,
and heavy Grooeriea. Yandiyer Broe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-19
aadC0M|P ANY
Grand Fall AnnOllmcemen :!
$4,000 worth of Staple Dry Goods Shoes Hats Clothing
Gents Furnishings now under our roof.

TIE greatest and largest Stock we ever carried.
Our House packed from cellar To- dome
Our Buyer wken was very securing
Bargains for position
you 70 to 53a article
d our aspssn san g. you
New N otions.ssssa
New Ladies' Fine only &c
New ssshsa ssps SlIs Ga sa 90 5s'
New New Gas sG rsssas ssls Gsss GG arg Vsss hs g.
New Ladies' Ribbed Undeyes only. PC
New New ladies' F;me Hna Easenste matters. only aa 2ao
New Children Gaps Sacks zs
~ ew Dry Goods.
New Outings. beautiful designs irom. So to 100
New ssw a as Rsseaiss Rsseas,ss ssrs s'y VIDE only s
New New line line Table DaSasl white
New New lime lime qhsSIeI nSaobsd aps eoo oT nnn ,
New New line White csck Muslin only
se" ine WooA Des Saooas ifonis 1Oc to zoo
New Oapes, Waists and Jackets.
New line Ladies Melton Capes cny y.
New New lime lime Ladies' Ladies' Es Ess s Gape Cloth Canes
Nsw Ne lime lime adie Ldss as Pash ass pes from
New line Ladies' Oxford Jckeis
New New lime lime diss LADIES' fsa ssss I @ 80
New line Ladies Flannel w, ,dsts t only s. q. . . ] 75o
New line Ladies Waists only
.s Es sSsss so9| 1 nine liz;
ny 5 q oo s line drent Shoes ou Doc Shoes
a sss ssEs Us
sss9 IN
FREE EREE Hand painted China fss housaWifss delight
Gy nyy @ Buy your of
s. LESSER So Co,
3s ss ANEERsON, TEA1pLR
s,,, ssgsasi los
sntoN9n eNks AAsaleay Asepexfm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-12-19

= Marlboro county has made appli-
cation to borrow from the State sink
ing fund. Several counties have mon
ey from this fund at per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
CHARACTER OF TRADING.

STOCK trading was almost wholly professional on
the smallest volume of business for a full day in
many months. There was no pressure 10 sell and
there was little demand. but prices were generally
firm and higher. Brooklyn Rapid Transit was
sold down by traders, but subsequently It ad-
vanced on Wormser buying Traders also sold
Manhattan and Metropolitan American Tobacco
advanced on buying, by Price Mccormick &, Co
Reading issues were heavy on Philadelphia selling
American Steel and Wire fell over a point on fears
OF an extension Of the Cleveland strike but rallied
later' racine Mail broke sharply on Washington
rumors adverse to the Subsidy bill. Sugar Refining
declined Is per cent, but later on covering rose
over a point United States Leather common was
exceptionally strong The general railway list was
Irregular and variable. but prices moved within
rracuonal limits. The market was weak about
noon Influenced by the fall in wheat 1t rallied
In the last hour on reports of a British victory
in Natal The close was irregular some ne the
buyers and sellers were; Bell & Co bought Brook
lyn Rapid Transit; Bache G. Co. sold A. H Combs
). D. manning bought Sugar; Watson & Brown,
Eilingwood & Cunningham solda T. c. Buck
bought Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; La
Montague sold. Content & Co bought American
Tobacco; Kehn & Co., H Content sold White
house. Ellingwood & Cunningham sold Manhat-
tan hallway. Wasserman, Bolston & Bass Body
& Co bought Manhattan; Bell g. Co. Post g.
Flasg sold Tunstall & Co sold Wire. D. Bacon
bought Q,OOO Brooklyn Rapid Transit Halle &
Steglitz Q,Co0, and Weaver. Harris & Co, sold
Sugar. L. II. Niles bought Southern Railway;
UnderhiH sold. Goodchild & Co. bought big
Four ]. Wallace sold. Eames & Moore n OOM
c. /. Hudson and Keech. Loew & Co bought Amer
lean Tobacco; D. Henry sold. Underhil bought
Southern Railway; w. C. Stokes sold w. D.
Hatch bought Baltimore and Ohio preferred; La
Montague sold. Strong, Sturgis & Co. bought
Southern Pacific We'll sold. Harris & Fuller sold
Reading LIST preferred Ames sold Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. w. Oliver, Dick Brothers, bought Amer
lean Tobacco; WorriH, w B. Lawrence sold.
Weaver Harris & Co O,0OO sold Manhattan
Wasserman bought New-York Central: Blandv
sold. Wormser C,00O bought Brooklyn Rapid
Transit. Wormser bought American Tobacco;
Kohn & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
COAL TRADE CONDITIONS.

The January letter of the Anthracite Coal Oper-
ators Association says:
1t is to be expected in the event of cold weather
that large all rail business will be done and in
anticipation of this freights have been advanced
80 cents ton, making the Chicago rate 81 a ton.
The prospects for the trade during the coming
months Will depend upon the action of the produce
ers as to tonnage and prices. Any effort to force
coal upon the market will react dsa strously on
prices. The utmost care will be necessary during
the first three months OF the year to prevent the
production from exceeding the normal consumption.
Prices VIII, of course, depend upon the supply but
there is no present intention to sell lower fig
ure than now prevailing. The unusual scarcity Of
bituminous coal has caused exceptionally active
demand for the anthracite small sizes. but as yet
appreciate increase in that for broken, though
the price for the latter closely approximates that
paid for small quantities Of soft coal This condi
ton IS likely TO be aggravated next month, since
reducing the output of anthracite to the usual ton
supply of small sizes and btuminous mines do not
expect be relieved from their pressure until later
In the spring January opens under favorable
ditions. Stocks in the hands of retailers about
the average usually held the reserves in the hands
of the selling companies are normal, consequently
the cold weather which may be expected during
this and month win cause a steady buying
movement from Dealers in order to keep their
stock large enough for their current demand. In
the newfoundland market, dealers fairly well
supplied and feel able to meet any demand caused
by cold weather. In the West, stocks are un-
usually small and had 1t not been for the relative
ly mild weather the shortage would have had
serious results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JANUARY IT, 1900

nual meeting yesterday Of the stakeholder. Of the
Corn exchange Bank the Board OF Directors was
reelected with the exception OF Thomas A. Nc
Intyre' the vacancy caused by whose retirement
being filed by the election of r. r Cable, chair
man OF the Board of the Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific Railway Company. General Alfred {,
barnes' president Of the Astor Place Bank; WILL
lam F. Havemeyer vice-president OF the Queens
County Bank. and Walter E. Frew, president OF
the latter institution, also elected to the
Board of the Corn Exchange Bank The Astor
Pace and Queens County banks are controlled by
the Corn Exchange Bank, and operated as
branches of that bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
AMERICAN TIN PLATE.

At the annual meeting Of the American Tin
Plate Company yesterday the retiring board OF d.
rectors was reelected The following officers were
elected President, D. G. Reid; first vce-president
William B. Leeds; second vice-presidentr William
T. Graham; third vice-president' warner Arms;
treasurer, F. S. Wheeler; secretary, e. G.
Apple gate; assistant secretary, w. B. Wheeler.
and counsel James B. Dill. The balance
sheet as of December 81 shows: Assets-plants,
real estate, patents, machinery etc. $4o,4Of6e;
merchandise inventory. $4.95l928; accounts re-
ceivable $l518247 cash. $685. 1884, total. s50SS4 6e5
IAabiities-capital stock. preferred. ss250oO COM
mon stock s2S,OO0.OOO purchase money mortgages
assumed, s27O0OO accounts payable. s1.e562Ss sur
plus 81 6l3 426; total $50 S64.6
At the close of the meeting, which was held at
East Orange, N J.. the statement was officially
made that the company would Immediately take
steps to establish extensive plant in New-Jersey,
probably in near Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES MARKETING market
closed Irregular. Standard OIL closed at 4929494.
against 1898 on Monday. Last prices of other
prominent issues were: Havana Commercial, i7q19;
preferred, 5Sq6O; Baking Powder, $685. Bay State
Gas. l$sGl1s; Pump. l514G17; preferred. 63964;
Markeen, Copper, 6AG7A; Amalgamated Copper
oShgSs; Amsterdam Gas, 22a23 preferred 46@4s;
huDber Goods, Hq27z; preferred, 1880; Distilling
OK America, sAQsA; preferred, 2Oq23: SIoss-Shef-
Held. $780, preferred, $685. Storage Power 121d14;
General Carriage, TAG7%
ATcHIsONs DECEMBER EARNINGS.-The De-
cefnoer statement Of the Atchison road will show
IL is said an increase in earnings of $3.50 OO0
the increase being made DESPITE decrease in the
grain and cotton business. It shows that the gen
eral traffic is increasing
NORTHERN PAcIFICs Presbyterian off,
.gr q the Northern Pacific is quoted as follows:
ne business or the Northern Pacific Is most
satisfactory and continues To shovv t,creosee Tba
roaos prospects for the next six months are very
bright The amount Of wheat to come from the
Nou4uy eieFauors along our lines is nearly double
that OF a year ago, and we expect a very large
C"aHt business. The strong interests in the East
that are identified with tho road ara ~, oo,eaa.
oI It's future ana continue 10 accumulate the STOCK
mere 10 niue oonbt that the common stock has
been permanently placed on a per cen, basis"
OtiON thbot MEET1NG.-The annual meeting
OF the Union Trust Company held Yesterday r
suited In the reelection OF the ret,y,ro .,.s.oa.
james Henry Smith was added IN tbe ust NJ
smith is a member OF the firm Of Cad. a cn,,,,
DaHAeIs' and was the principal beneficiary under
the VIII Of his uncle. George Smith. who died IN
Iolooh a, re" months ago. leaving fortune Of
many millions of dollars VI
UTILIZATION TO INSTRUMENTATION has bser
mace 10 the Stock Exchange to list an e6dltionaI
s4@ooo hrst consolidated mortgage per cent cold
ponds OF the Nashville. Chattanooga ana 81 rou,s
Railroad anu 3t- LOUIS
OPEN TO-DAY.-The subscription hoo,,. a.. 49,.
american Hide and Leather Company frs, mort
gage per cent sinking fund twenty wear gold
bonds VIII open at the Office OF J. & w seI,enoar
d. Co to-day at 10 a. m. and close at a - ~
earlier. - az :"
THOMAS a. MINTYRE RETIREs-At the an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY
Once OF the Treasurer,
General Office, PHILADELPHIA, December l3. 1893
no THE STOCKHOLDERS Of the Pennsyl-
r. R. Cn.
At meeting OF Board held this day the following
resolution was motion, adopted:
Resolved that for the OF providing portion
Of the necessary capital for construction and equipment
expenditures. during the year 1900. the main
leased lines and branches and for other corporate
poses the privilege be given to stockholders OF the Com
to subscribe par, between December 2Tth 1899
and January goth, 1900. which In tier date the
respective holdings they stand registered three
o'clock p M. December &c. 1899. The privilege Of
subscribing be sold by stakeholder Payment In
fun for such may be mHde after l4h and
must be made later than January 10Th 1900 Receipts
which will negotiable will be given bearing inter
May list, 1900 being 20 per share). which
said receipts will bear interest.
Certificates fer the Stock viii be delivered and
after May 1900 surrender OF the receipts
covering fractions OF shares viii be converted into
Stock when presented In multtudes OF Fifty dollars.
All receipts be conversion before Janu
airy 1901. and after which date they win only be
redeemed, In cash.
Blank forms giving the particulars OF the payments
above ecited. forms OF subscription and allotment OF
privilege, be obtained application this
once after December 20 1899
Stockholders desiring their Certificates for full
shares by May lst must deposit their receipts with the
Transfer Department OF the Company before March
18TH 1900 For all receipts for full shares deposited after
ready for delivery May practca-
RoBT W. SMITH.
Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-17
MONEY MARKET FACTORS.

Call money was in good supply at per cent with
some loans reported low 8 per cent Time
money was also in good supply on railroad stock
collateral. at 6Q512 per cent. Special transactions
were reported at AZ per cent. Industrial stock
collateral loans called for 6 per cent. Money con-
tnues to move toward this centre, and all indica-
lions point to a further considerable increase in
cash by the local associated banks this week The
New-York Sub-TreasIry is collecting good deal
Of money from customs. but these receipts are
much more than Offset by the heavy pension nav
ments by that institution.