davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08
osslEe QUOTATIONS..
CORRECTED DAfLY1

Lemons g.. s0a90 % boz. lines.
9auG per case. cooking apples. 81 Cog
75 eating apples. 81 s041 - Val
FnCla oranges. 11fhuz 14z seeding.
sZ15 bananas. fznz 60. olives. Goa -
yer galion. grape fruit ftoelR %
native STRAW berries. 81 .1offZz5 crate.
pineapple fes09f2 - per d1z cher
ries. 99cf 800 peaches. 5ff1sr april
cots. 99e. Tragedy and Eamoua
plums, sea Zoo. raapberfies. $3.50
30
Vegetable
Potatoes - 5000 per ton. henfa.
Ice per dor; carrots. fI.25aI 20 per
sack. Lettuce lie per dozen turnipa.
f1cUfl garlic 6e. cabbage 81 z5ffi %.
peppers. 25u a0e. huakH. pc. green
celery, 40Aaga per dozen. sweet 20
tatoee. $500. spanish chill pep.
pera. Joe sper 90 sauer kraut az Sc.
native head lettuce. fZfsc per dnz.
artiehgkea l8n zoe doz green peas
gaze pound dried lEs. cartons e0e.
fancy Zoe. imported I5o. tomatoes
case. &i50. dates. sNGe per 10.
rnfishea. Zoe per dor rhubarb. &c
per ~ parsley. pa 3ac. aspara gus.
$50. new potatoes, gI75at 50 cwt.
spinach. Be-. cucumberH. f0n SOC dor
new onions, nc, caullHowcr s5cu3l.
p1ranipH, 81 70.
Provisions
Fresh meat Cow beef. ~ 10,
steer beef. Sc per ID. mutton. wcth-
~. sAes ewes. sihc. pork. siaftge per
10. veal. large. r.; small, 10hc
Provisions - Hams, large BE;
hams. small. f3Ml3ikc: breakfast
bacon. 1t0ifhc. dry. sailed clear
backs. eikc. bellies. iOc.
BVttsr Cheese. ERgs and Poultry
Butter - Washington oreamsrles.
pound prints, gle. Eastern Iowa
and ElRin. 2lc: fresh 2rnnch. li0lse.
Cheese Naive Washington. full
cream, I2n12hc. Eastern. New York,
Halls. Wisconsin, f4c. California,
Igika1ffk. Hoquefort. f5c. Edam.
Ell 99fff1.00 per case; New York
I5MlGc. LlmburEer, l6Wies brick,
lGuf7c. Swiss, isMi9c.
ERKa Strictly fresh ranch, 2lc.
Eastern. 15Mige.
4hsgtry.- Chickens. lives, i2Wi2he;
M17kc. turkeys. Isc.
a st0ck-chiekena l2m l3c;
C. ducks. Ice.
f.fta...f.. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

tho officer lie WAS booked o. tho
charge Of nFfaultiuF au officer
I'd Rogers and gfprRe WefzcL $50
steamboat men. were arrested last
niFht by pnirrr Tripp for nKhtlng
n Edwards. alias Jenkins, Hugh
cox and Chick ifouRhtau were TAX
- into custody lbHt night ne diHnr1-
eriv persons They are all notorious
ghurlefrr# with bad records.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08
Baseball al Kent.

white KnlKhta - Seattle defeated
the Kent bal team a. Kent yeslsr.
cay. ii - ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

Steamer cyreue between parks
every afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08
Our Leaders

on the Fourth and every other day
are the Chiekering and kimball Pc
amos.
Nothing can hide the excellence OF
this instrument. IL grows better
with daily use and YOU grow more
attached 60 IL. The happy blending
OF qualities that make piano perfecs
ton is a prominent feature IN these
pianos IL Is unusually even, well
balanced and harmonious distinct
advance in the science OF piano
building,
And our prices and terms make II
easy for you To enjoy their melody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

strikers Bnll Amory Mouda.
July -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

Foe ha,hlnr. Mrarona vma path.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

Wei
kaga
that 81
tramp
ocean
feat oil
shaft.
This
undertl
IS not |
fully Il
times
attempt
the carl
thus IN
out of
crew %
Seatti
wednes
north q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08
II \

Two a
rral hers
lion are
alton tod
NfcCleua
coin: "A
mac. an
going to
suinuner
the man
their oar
turn up.
being sci
and som
inanufac|
hour da]
where al
here eV
fatted ca
I'VE as
facturers
reasonabl
cannot s.
cannot 81
a rnenlbe
today.
hours cad
Saturday.
work ~
OF 6 on O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08
Butter Cheese. Eggs and Poultry

sily. = Tho following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

l. pr
| AwVs
| friday
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oaild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

~ bnttlaahlp. Steamer AthIon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08
New YORK DRlti Parlri

Ga FIRST AVE, SEATTLE.
Second nour. Howard building. cpu..-
site Mutual Life building
MAta once. Portland, Or: branch
oihc~. San Francisco. Cal HourA 4
Go = sunday. 10 60 e. Ladies aIuays
In attendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

supe
Tor OF
exanlfr|
posed |
has ET|
and ex|
days Il
sites VI
Mr. l
alton
that n
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Secr
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with ii
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

He
FIRE i
hotel
bud
to de
I'd |
Eerfo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-08

gene
VENT
nxsC
auen
III
aueu
last,
be br
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29

Ter cent discount on al eur Furnishing Goods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
The Upturned Mne ta che

.Aprupos of the statement that several portraits of Charles I. by Van Dyck, showed the same fierce 11ustache which the kaiser ia 70 fond of, a German monthly new comes forward and ob. serves t!tat the "upturne6 mustache" was really invented at the court of Philip ". Of Spain. Charles l., being Philips bfother-in-law. subsequently set the fashion in England, and thence t spread to Belgium. Germany, Swed- an and France. Louis XIII. was prac. t;eallv the last monarch to wear this type of mustaehe, until it's revival by William Ii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29

Senate will carefully gather up each certificate (original and duplicate) after it is read by the tellers and handed to him by a page. The an nouncement of the total vote will be made to the Vice President, who will say something like this:
 The state of the vote for President of the United States, as delivered to the President of the Senate, is as fol lows:
 'The whole number of electors ap- pointed to vote for President of the United States is AT of which mai oTity is 224.
 William Mckinley, of the State of Ohio, has received for President of the United States 292 votes; William J. Bryan, of the State of Nebraska, has received 155 votes.
 A similar announcement will be made concerning the vote for Vice President, after which MT. Frye will say:
 This announcement of the state of the vote by the President of the Senate is by law a sufficient declara- tion that William Mckinley. of the State of Ohio, is elected President of the United States and that Theodore Roosevelt, of the State of New York. IS elected Vice President of the Unit ed States, each for the term begin hing March I, 1901, and will be entor- ed, together with a list of the votes. on the Journal of the Senate and the House of Representatives"
 At the conclusion of this Mr Frye vii lbring his gavel down upon the desk, and the Senators will return to their chamber, there will be a general exodus from the galleries, and five minutes later, members will proceed to the transaction of business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
GREAT CITY FOR PADLGCkS. Phenomenal Way in Which They ElouI~
 ish at Irkutsk.
C.. M.

Irkutsk, the accepted capita, of Qri- sntal Siberia, is a city of padlocks. It has only about Loco inhabitants, yet there are more padloeks on the ebut- !ers and doors of Irkutak stores than tan be found in an American city CS 900,000. There are as many as thfeG padlocks on some store doors. and every lower story sh Utter bears from one to i've The paddock weighs from one to fifteen pounds The popular size is five pounds and two and one half inches thick, says the Chicago Record The closing of store is aH affair of consequence. The heavy shut ters are swung together, the ponderous iron bars are put in place, the padlockS are adjusted and locked, and then comes the final and serious ceremony of locking the door. The door is shut the bars are placed, and the padlc2k is fixed and locked, and the verdant stranger thinks the closing operation is ever. It is not. A piece of cord is drawn through the hasb of the paddock and the two ends are held against the door by a clerk or boy, while the pro prietor melts a piece of sealing wax and sticl.s the ends t. the door. On the hot wax ic places hlspr1Vate stamp. 4 promenade on an Irkutsk business street after closing time shows the huge padlocks, the two hnes of string and a fat dab of red wax as big as a silver dollar. In case sealing wax is dispensed with, the paddock is tied in I rag, the string being knotted in [. peculiar way The business man oi Irkutsk has 10 faith in strngless paddock. I learned that through tn wax md rag medium tac owner of store knew if his lock had been tan,
 i4uel wjth during the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
leo in Royal ReSi6ences.

The stores of ice at Windsor. Cs. borne and Balmoral are very large. At Windsor there is storage room for about 500 tons. There the supply IS obtained from the lake beneath the north ter, race, from Frogmore, and from the lake between Frogmore and Virginia water. Ice is not only lavishly used In the royal kitchen, but also for re- ducing the temperature Of her najes. tvs apartments in hot weather. Then 1t is packed in pretty woodeD buckets and stood i1 the fireplaces.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
treat Homer For German Cra wn Prsnee.


 It is great honor which the queen If Spain is paying to the young crowr prince of Germany by investing hin. with the collar of the Orde, of the Golden Fleece. The order is one of the oldest In Europe. It was founded in 1426 by Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, to commemorate his goca fortune in cleaning lp'' large sum Of money in deal in wool. The uni. form of the order is 9 cloak of scarlet, lined with ermine, and open at the tAroat to display the golden fleece and the motto of the order, which orna, ments the collar. The order belongs of right to asl the princes of Spain and Austria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
MACK AND TEDDY WILL SOON BE ELECTED TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OFFICES.
Were Not Elected or November 4, Nor on January 14-The Way
 It Is Done.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Very soon now, William Mckinley and Theodore Roosevelt will be respect ively elected President and Vive Pres ident of the United States. That they are not already such will be surprise to a good many people, who supposed that this was done last November and to many others who supposed it was finished on January II last. Neither people cast their ballots for electors on November s; the electors cast theirs for President and Vice Presi- dent on January If, but the vote will not be counted until February 3, and until this is done, the election will not be complete and Mckinley and Roosevelt will not be President and Vice President for the next four years.
 But on the second Wednesday in February, the 18th, the two houses of Congress will meet in joint session to count and "ratify" the vote. At one o'clock precisely, the door keeper of the House will announce that the Senate has arrived at the door A half dezen Capitol policeman will en- ter the hall and behind them a door keeper of the Senate, who will carry two polished cherry boxes which con- l tain the still scaled electoral votes of the forty-tive states. Secretary Ben nett will probably escort President pro tem Frye of the Senate, who vii be followed by two Senators. a Rapu5- iican and Democrat, who will act as teilers on the part of the Senate The remainder of the Senators will follow by twos and be seated in the first rows of seats to the right Of the speaker, which will be vacated for their accommodation.
 The ceremony will begin by unlock ing one of ,1e precious boxes and the disclosure of a large number of big pi os II 1lA lOHto. uC lN U kegS LOT these boxes will be placed on the desk in front of the Vice President, who presides at the joint assembly and oc- cupies the seat of the Speaker of the | House. These envelopes are marked with the name of the State from which they come, having been brought by a special messenger from the state cleo tors. The Vice President breaks the seals of the inner envelopes that en- close the record of the vote. These certificates are quite extensive, but
 onl ythe first one-that from the State
 of Alabama-will be read in full The Vice President VII hand the certifi-
 cates to one of the four tellers, two
 f whom are from the Senate and two
 'om the House.
 The tellers will announce that so
 any votes have been cast for either
 r. Mckinley or Mr. Bryan as Pres
 ident Of the United States, and so many votes for Mr. Roosevelt or Nr. Stevenson for Vice President of the
 United States. The Secretary of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
Football ror,1i!den by Scottish I,a,s,

The cu.la IS may dig from the sat ute book some strange relics Of the middle ages. Sir Thomas Thornton, the town clerk of Dundee, speaking the other day at the foot III club ha- Eaar, reminded his audience that foot ball is to this day forbidden by Scot tish law, and that there is still unre- pealed an act of parliament dating from the reign of James (of Sec. !and) enacting that mo man shall play football hereafter, under a penalty of ses
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
Ladies, Three Dozen Free.

pr. Charcots Aati-GeFm Pastilles. Positively infalib,e in troubles pGcu- liar to the sex. Monthly remedy. Never disapp0int. Harmless. Simple
 Convenient. Pa5iculars with free box. Br. Julia Piuard. |ood Bag, Nassau St, Now York City. Gtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
..,. iers Ltev.fness.

,ot remember to have seen
 time a more curious case of
 rleverness than that which
 ed at Clerkenwell. Solomon ho. with q companion. was
 of burglary ID a jewellers aged to conceal two diamond snite of the most thorough
 the police, and contrived to
 of them away to ais wife Twas ii the cells, putting it bouth by means of his tongue King her." The other he kept
 tongue all the time he was rest, and It would probably Ne been found at all if his In had not exposed him in Id so induced the judge td Rreful inspection of his mouth
 mo m9ql puos put Iss ol fugduoo eql 1o luaul l ol SupsnIl 'soA!M Io5 lsea .Agnbs 1IIBm 'sLoI0Q9eq ulgm sIIqo I9ql!s 9IeM Hpunoo oql hau uI p9Ill9s oqM uom el!qM mIl Ieauo!d ol 5uoIoq eseqL uE peuIpluoo uoHd!I9s0p ql!M ,g LII SuI9q lou sg 'Su!Mde7 ll9H 'su!qu!L soaBW A9Id n 'uo!l!puoo poo5 U! Ied se 'IpooD auef '5u!MdBI osH, sMoHoI se pee.1 qo!qA 9Jg Gugdmoa Ged U0spaR IooaI snoIIn1 omos Suouv
 iIoosH Ava uospnH pIN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29

Professional and business men will be interested in learning that high grade visible typewriter is now on the market, the "Pittsbnfgh Visible price $75. Address Bindley Hard ware Co, Pittsburgh Pa. 12o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-01-29
DR. B B, X ETH,
 The Welt Known $ SPECIALIST A- s Se~ n "a a~-"s A AA|
 Has Located parlaanent y
 in PINE BLUFF.
THREE FClaTRS SERVICES FIT.

pr. Keith is going to give thsea months services free to all eurab.e cases that call upon him between Jan. IS and Feb. 1. He does thi s=t order to more quickly prove to the people his success in treating ehrog- ic and special diseases.
 The Doctor is a graduate of thu University of the City of New York, New York State, and holds special diplomas showing his experience in chronic and private diseases His diplomas are open to the inspection of all.
 Dr. Keith has complied with the medical laws of the state of Ar0ans1- and has recorded his diploma vitl the County Clerk of Jefferson County.
 If you are sick or afflicted in any way, do not fail to call and see Dr. Keith at once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
Z. Y. T.. &

George Johnston entertained
the 2. Y. p. G.. Club at his
pretty and commodious home
on Court between Oak and
Chestnut Streets. Friday even
ing.
The evening was enjoyed as
only the young know how to
thoroughly enjoy Il meeting of
congenial spirits. TO those
present 1t was fun from start to
hnish, and all regretted when
the finish came.
His guests were: Misses Min
ME Finks, Carrie Stewart, Ruth
Brown, jessie Henderson,, Ma.
bell Bowles, Pearl Bohrer, Fan.
ME b. Schorield and Messrs
Monroe Anderson, Orvil Brown.
Roy Merriwether, Reid holland.
Edwin Walker and Carl Sharp.
Mrs. j. w. Johnston. the
kindly hostess, catered TO the
palates of her sons guests by
serving delicate refreshments.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
Was Fifty-Nine'

"A little surprise dinner was
gotten up by Mrs d. M. Proctor,
last Friday in honor of her
husbands 59th birthday. 1t was
purely a family affair. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs J. M.
Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs }. S.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs r.. P. For,
sythe, Mr.. and Mrs James Redd
and DR.. Thomas Proctor. 1t
was a gathering of brothers
and sisters, one that was en-.
joyed to the fullest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

Let our motto be remembered,
'His the palm who has we'll done.
Then with hearts undaunted ever,
May we see fair Heaven won
Then well sing our song forever,
Each and all of 1891.
Miss Carolyn Rogers then
favored the audience with a very
artistic vocal solo, which was
followed by the eloquent Aunu.
al Address by Hon. Champ
Clark who also made tile speech
OF presentation Of tie diplomas
to the graduating class.
Thus closed Il most delight
full Commencement Season. re
1ecting great credit upon the
citizens of Monroe City for their
excellent schools, aud also upon
Prof. Nichols and his able as
siStants. %.%
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
Our Mother.

Rachel Zerelda Sullivan was
born at Houston. Marion Coun.
ty, Mo-, June II, lS41. and died
at ber suburban home Sunday.
April y, 1901. at about Z o'clock
4. IN.
The cause of her death was
congestion of the lungs, and the
end came suddenly and almost
without warning. About five
months ago she was on the wav
to make a visit to her little
grand children. who live in
town, and she was stricken
with congestion of the lungs for
the first time; but physicians
were close to hand aud succeed
ed in prolonging the poor, tired
life that she was so willing to
give up. Don't send for the
doctor, were the last words
that she ever spoke. Perfectly
willing and anxious to die.
What a change can be wrought
by the hand of affiiction. For
fifteen years through mental
and physical intirmities, Il cloud
has been upon our mothers life:
but thank God, before this we
remember her as an idoliZed
wife. a perfect mother and Il
consecrated christian.
1t was her custom when her
children were small to gather
them about her and repeat to
them the story Of the Cross.
and teach them to pray. Now
| lay me down to Sleep Our
Father who art in Heaven. so
often repeated to us by those
blessed lips that mother and
those prayers seem to be insep-
erable.
From the beginning to the
end of mothers aftiiction her at
lection for her children seemed
to intensity, fully demonstrate
ing the undying quality OF Il
mother S love.
AS we gazed for the last time
on the beloved face, SO calm IN
death, with a beautiful white
rose in her hand. we believed
that her prayers had been an
swered and her spirit was in
Heaven: that she had met her
sainted mother and father and
others dear to her on earth aud
all things here made plain to
her to the glory Of God.
Mother as yOu inscribed in
your Bible years ago to YOUR
sainted mother" Fare we'll Ma
until we meet dgaiu"-We say
Darling Mother. whether Heav
Ell be far or near, Farewell
until we meet again"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

First. The ballot will be in
every paper for the benefit of
subscribers.
Second. On the basis of /
ballot for | cent each new sub.
'crlber will be entitled to 100
BALLOTS.
Third. Each subscriber who
Days up and one year in I'D
yance will be entitled To 100
Dallots.
Fourth. All merchants adj
rertiSing with the DEMOCRAT
viii be entitled to 100 ballots
or each dollars worth of ad-
ertismg The ballots to be
,iveH to their customers, one
or each purchase,
Fifth, The ballots must be
iered by the voter and return.
ID u the DEMOCRAT office on or
before the expiration of date on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02

them or they will be void. 1t
will be conducted on that line
to give poor and rich the sane
chance and to prevent the bold.
ing back of ballots.
No member of the DEMOCRAT
force will be entitled to vote.
There will be no ballots on sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-05-02
Deal Closed.

j. M. Proctor, D. M. Proctor.
DR.. Thomas Proctor and James
Scott members of the Monroe
City Cattle Co., Will go to Al.
bany Tex, Tuesday and close the
big deal made some time since
by turning over to James Nail
5000 head of cattle and the
balance to Will Moore, of
Ardmore l. II. The ranch will
be divided up among the stock
holders of the company unless
disposed of at its own price.
AS the boys would say, The
deal will go way up in the pic.
lures.