davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-The money market was
easier in tone, with call loans ruling 22 per cent
On time there were quotations above ~ per
cent. The local Sub-Treasury cashed credits for
about $SOo0 account Of gold deposited at Seattle
This mainly responsible for a debit of that in
stttution at the Clearing House for 1865, ,S74 Some
surprise is expressed over the gain all by the
Sub-Treasury in its operations with the local banks
since last Friday, aggregating S96l 900 No special
explanation is obtanable for this loss by the
banks except that pension and other payments are
lighter as is usual at this time in the month and
the Snh-Treasury continues to collect considera BILE
amounts OF money for internal revenue and ems
toms. The local Sub-Treasury received $500 900 for
transfer TO Chicago. No shipments TO that cItv
were made from Washington Money rates as
quoted follow: Call money. 214Q3 per cent; ruling
rate 2l2 per cent. Time money. Az per cent for
sixty days, three four and six months on railroad
collateral Commercial paper 4Q5 per cent for
three. four and six months for the names and
above for well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market steady Actual
closing follow
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

NJ Hail. Mrs Althea Hall. DR.. s A. Helfer. DR..
and Mrs. w; R; Ingersoll; Walter King, Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Koehler DR. Isaac Norris Professor
James F. Pierce Henry V. Poor and Mr. and Mrs.
@. L. Roberts.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Joseph Weber of Weber and Fields, and his
wife arrived yesterday on the North German Lloyd
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

George A. Blurnenthal. the theatrical manager.
IS preparing papers through Alexander A. Tusky,
his counsel. for suit against the Musical Mutual
Protective Union for $4,000. Mr.. Blumenthel said
that the union had caused his orchestra TO revolt
against him, when he trying to run the Amer
ican Theatre Roof Garden. because Of old debt
which had been wiped out, he said, by bankruptcy
proceedings. This revolt. he said. caused the can
collation. Of his lease, and the surrendering OF his
undertaking.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
STOCK VALUES RECOVER.
PRICES FOR GRAIN DECLINE.
WESTERN SHARES FEATURES-MONEY
MARKET AND EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS

Closing quotations the Colorado Springs Min
ng Stock Exchange. furnished by William p Bon
bright & Co., of Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

Ernest Hogan, one Of the company the root
of the New-York Theatre. announced yesterday
that he had bought No. 80 West observation-disclosures
thirty-fourth-st-, : brownstone house. for $4,000
with 5000 mortgage
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

who until recently of the principals Of
the Bostonians, prima donna for the Lulu
Glaser Opera Company, which will present the
musical comedy Dolly Warden early the coming
Verdis Aida" has been selected by Henry W
Savage the inaugural bill of six weeks sea
son of grand opera in English TO be given at the
Broadway Theatre, beginning Monday September
1e The cast will introduce several new members
OF the organzatio
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. July 2S--The condition of the Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning of business to-day as follows
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Customs receipts
reported from Washington. IA; internal reve-
receipts. sS2s 30s miscellaneous receipts. s2i-
$780, total receipts for the day. N.7s6.s03 expendi
lures. H,S,0.OO0 Receipts for the month 70 date.
SSs S5s52S expenditures. s43,135OO0; excess Of ex-
pendtures. s4.776.472. Receipts for fiscal year 10
date $SsS5s,52S; expenditures s431SS0oO excess OF
expenditures. 81. 776.472 Receipts OF national bank
notes for redemption. S579.l5
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS.
Open High Low Last Shares
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

liam E Nichols. Is wall-st1
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market firm. Final
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES

! Open High Low Last Shares
! ing. est. est. sale. sold.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
BIRMINGHAM AND 1
 BRUNSWICK ROAD Montgomery Business Men In tereSted in the Project COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED The Members Will Go to Brunswick to Attend the Convention, Which
 Will Probably Decide the
 Route of the Road.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED

Montgomery, January 19.-(Special.)- Montgomery's business men are becoming much enthused over the prospective con struction of the Birmingham and Brunswick Railroad, and active steps have been taken to influence the road to this place.
 Until today it had been generally con sidered by the business men of this city that the road would be run across Alabama at point considerably north of this city, and but little interest had been manifested in the construction. c. w. Deming, repre- sentative of the Brunswick Board of Trade, was here today, however. and as- suring the business men that@the projectors of the new road were still open to the best route, meeting was immediately called and plan to bring the road here inaugur- ated. The result of the meeting was the appointment of a strong committee to go to Brunswick on the 24th and present to the Birmingham and Brunswick conven- tion to be held there, the advantages of Montgomery.
 MT. Deming pledged the business men that the promoters of the Birmingham and Brunswick road would ask no subscriptions for construction, merely desiring a right of way and public good will
 Would Traverse Rich Country.
 If constructed to this point the new road would traverse a very rich agricultur- al and timber country hitherto untouched by railroads.
 A meeting of the stockholders of the~road is to be held in Brunswick on January 23. which is to be attended by MT. Gould and rich Eastern capitalists. At this meeting permanent organization will be affected. It is proposed to hold a convention in Brunswick on the 24th when all of the towns along the proposed routes may sub init their advantages for the road These propositions will then be turned over to the board of directors and a final route selected.
 It has been unofficially hinted that in case the new line is constructed to Mont gomery that terminal facilities may be ar ranged with the L. and R. railroad thus furnishing that line with direct~route to the South Atlantic Coast.
 Grading on the road is being rapidly, pushed out of Brunswick, and the first cargo of steel rails has been shipped out from New York.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

O---~~-~--~~--~---3---0~ they have been widely read and discussed most favorably by Brmingham's most prominent men and women.
 Active Workers.
 The following members of the Woman's s Club and visitors present were appointed to present the text of the bills to their individual clubs societies and secure en- dorsement of the bills: Mrs N. B. Fea- gin of the Clionian Club, Miss Isabel Dam gaix, the Birmingham Kindergarten Asso- citation, Mrs W. P. McCrossin. the Auxilia- ry of St. Vincents Hospital, Mrs. William Vaughan, Edgewood Circle; Mrs. w. B. Leedy, Cadmean Circle; Mrs. Charles Sim mons, Society of the Church of the Ad- vent; Mrs. D. V. Boring, Pratt City, First Presbyterian Society; Mrs. W. J. Zeigler South Highlands Aid Society; Mrs. James Hardman, South Side Baptist Society; Mrs. Bruce Harris, Twenty first Home Missions; Mrs. D. D. Robison Ensley; Miss Eugenia Advent; Mrs. James Kirk, Woman's Club of Pratt City.
 invitation made a short talk and encour-
 Dr. J. H. Phillips was present and upon aged the members to the utmost effort in behalf of the bills.
 MT. J. A. VanHoose then followed in an interesting talk in which he eloquently ad- xocated the passage of the bills.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. 46, Building 22 E2 Street, Atlanta Ga

troubles at Corbin this week, will be in- dicted. After the arrest last night at Cor bin, Paris Shotwell, Willis Cochran, Joh6n Bryant and Clay Kincaid, the last two colored, and all belonging to the Shotwell faction, it was quiet here today. The jail was strongly guarded and every prepara- tion was made to resist mob Each fac- ton is still accusing the other of prepar- ing for violence and there are some who apprehend a collision when court convenes Monday. Although the troops have been withdrawn the sheriff has a large force of deputies and 1t is generally believed that hefs able to maintain peace. Most of the disturbing clements have been transferred from Corbin to the jail in this city.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
BESSEM ER.
Budget of News Items from the Marvel
 City.

Bessemer, January 9.-(Special; )-Mr. c. J. Sharp, who has resided in this city fourteen years, and who for twelve years has held the position of assistant superin- tendent of the furnaces here, first for the DeBardeleben Coal and Iron Company and later for the Tennessee Company, has re- signed his position and MT. R. D. Curry has been appointed in his place. MT. Cur " will enter upon his new duties Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Sharp and their little son, Gerald will go to Tuscaloosa on the first of February, where they will probably re- main throughout the winter and summer. In the fall they expect to go to Birming- ham to reside permanently. Mr. Sharp will go into business there and is now negotid- ting for the purchase of handsome home on the South Highlands.
 MT. J. K. Haney, yardmaster of the Lou isville and Nashville Mineral road at this place. has been removed to Montgomery where he succeeds MT. J. w. Wachter as yardmaster the latter being transferred to Mobile. MT. G. J. Thomas has been ap- pointed to the place here and has already entered upon his duties.
 The place of sanitary inspector made va- cant by the resignation of Mir. John c. Golightly presented to the City Council Thursday night is being hotly contested for, there already having been sixteen applications for it. The place is said to pay anywhere from $125 to $40 a month. The matter will not be decided until the next meeting of the council in February.
 Lodge Mo- IS, Daughters of Rebecca, in- stalled the following officers last night:
 Noble grand, Mrs J. J. Sullivan; vice. grand, Miss Emma Hanby; secretary, Dr. J. M. Tubb; treasurer, Mrs. Mollie Will jams; warden. Mrs. A. Croddock; conduc- tor, Mrs. J. A. Gillett; chaplain, Mrs
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
AMERICAN JOCKEYS.
Edmond corrigan Takes Jed and Will
 liam Waldo to Europe.

New York; January 19.-Edward Corri- gan, the turfman, sailed today on the Cum ard steamship Campania for Liverpool With him went Jed and William Waldo. the two young jockeys whom MT. Corrigan has retained to ride his horses. Mr Corrf- gan has horses entered for some of the big events. including the Derby Besides the Waldo boys MT. Corrigan said he would retain Spencer if he could get a license here.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Emperor William Makes Donations.

Berlin, January 19.-Emperor William ha donated 5O,OOO marks each to the Baltic and North Sea marine station at Kiel and Wilhelmshaven, the interest of which is to be devoted to the relief of orphans and widows of naval officers.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

fourth Infantry; Mai David cragie. Twen- ty-fifth Infantry, to be lieutenant-colonel of the Eighth Infantry; Capt. Daniel H. Brush Seventeenth Infantry, to be major of the Twenty-ffth Infantry; First Lieu tenant Douglass Settle, Tenth Infantry, to be captain of the Seventeenth Infantry
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

guard, G. J. Thomas; right supporter, MT. J. J. Sullivan left supporter, Mrs. Mollie Williams. John w., the 9-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Day, died this morning of scar let fever. The funeral will occur this af- ternoon at 8 o'clock from the family resi- dence, 1816 Seventh avenue. The parents have the sympathy of many friends in their bereavement.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
CHILD LABOR
 BILL ENDORSED.

Continued from Fifth Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
HAVE YOU A CHRONIC DISEASE?
You Cannot Possibly Be Benefited by the Experiments of Doctors Who Do Not
 Understand Your Case.

Thousands of handicapped a ic disease which units them out completely disabling them. Many sick in bed, ha not known well in burdened down by obstinate chronic disease, takes all of the pleasure living.
 AS in all other professions, is able the science of med cne in all it's of disease demand special study and research cialist different The busy practcing physician called treat diseases of the that it is impossible them the careful ntellgenty
 MY LIFE WORk.
 In extensive practice I of wh have been treated by physicians who dark the treatment Such jected to a series the of tent have devo twenty to the close study of chronic diseases of both experience with tn diseases equaed physician in the United States with the latest uptodate methods in curing patients My wide experience has given perfect knowledge chronic diseases, those who avail themselves vices know that they being treated by physician who understands their My original method
 has been perfected by myself and be obtained from else.
 My speciality F.fa. LOSS OF VITALITY, VARICOCELE, STRUCTURE BLOOD
 AND SKIN DISEASES BLADDER AND KIDNEY COM
 PLANTS, RHEUMATISM, ETC. ETC. and reason why have such large record that each in skiful It is seldom that alike hence those who rely ready-made medicine pect failure in nine of My original method of treatment has been given possible there O matter who else has treated it sts ynN TTA TTON
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
100 WITNESSES SUMMONED.
Expected Members of the Two Factions
 Will Be Indicted.

williamsburg, Ky. January 19.-Over 100 witnesses have been summoned to appear before the Grand Jury here Monday when it is expected those of the Shotwell and
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

n a h it In
 
 
  a in
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

CASH or CREDIT.-We can show you the finest line of Iron Beds to be found in the South; any color; only look at our line is sufficient; prices are from $250 to $10s.
 A complete stock of children's beds for very low prices.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20

Safety step ladders, household necessity. Johnston 6 Walter Paint Co.,, 113 Twenty first street.
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Promotions in Army.

washington, January 19,-The retirement pf Brigadier H. V. Freeman. Twenty fourth Infantry has resulted in the fol- lowing promotions
 Lieutenant-Colonel P. H. Ellis, Eighth Infantry, to be colonel of the Twenty
The age-herald., 1901-01-20
Duke of BroeIie Dead.

Paris. January 1s.-The Duke of Broglie died at S:55 o'clock this evening. 49
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
Number 81.
COMING TO OREGON.

J.J. Cady and family arrived
Saturday from Holbrook, Nebras-
ka. They occupy the house va
Gated by George Stafford, and ex-
pect to spend at least season in
Oregon. If conditions are suitable,
they will remain permanently. On
the train that brought the family
out, there we're 1000 Fasteners,
bound for the Northwest, for a
look at the country. A large per-
centage of the number have sold
out in the East and have come TO
find homes, while others are out or
a trip of inspection. Mr.. Cady says
this rush of people westward will
continue throughout March and
April. Once week the railroads
run train giving a special rate
from all Nebraska points of $2S to
POrtlanQ.
Adverse conditions and many
other reasons have started Nebras-
kans and other people OF the mid
die west to flocking to the Pacific
slope. On each weekly $aS train
rush may be expected. 1t will
continue as long, in all probability,
as the low rates prevail, which will
be throughout March and April.
In his own neighborhood in Ne
braska, Mr.. Cady says, large
number Of people are only waiting
for report from him before they
settle the question of remaining
where they are Or starting for Or
egon.-Corvallis Time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22

Syringa Circle No. 2I, w. o. w. +,
is rehearsing the comedy drama
Diamonds and Hearts," which
will be produced at Thiel Hall on
the evening of March ID. The play
will be in the hands of an all-star
cast. and something unusually good
in the amusement line is assured.
Further particulars next week Re-
member the date.
George Schenck and Joe Turn
idge are still building cabins over
in the big woods of the Siletz. The
woods are again literally sprinkled
with homesteaders and timberseek
ers, but the latter will not find
much vacant timber land. They
are several months too late.
Roadmaster Con Sullivan of the
c. & E. passed through to the ter
minus last night and out again this
morning. The windows of the local
depot were spotless i'll honor of the
occasion.
During the 90 days beginning
Jan. I, 1901, we will give for each
dollar invested in shoes at our place
a ticket representing chance i'll q
6-piece China tea set. Gather &
TAFT.
John, Mike and Simon Shermel
were in Toledo yesterday. THI
LEADER IS under obligations to The
boys for fine canvasback drake.
Mrs. T. P. Fish went to Portland
Wednesday to purchase a spring
stock of millinery, etc.
/ J. H. Mays and AL Boone OF Mil
q were iu Toledo Wednesday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22

F. II. Mcdonald and family and
William Porter of Newport came
UP on the launch yesterday. Mrs.
Mcdonald and children remained
Cor visit with her mother, Mrs. c.
G. Kubler
See samples Of the famous Salem
Woolen Mills goods at Gather &
Tait's and leave your order for
suit of clothes.
Leland Collins returned yester-
day evening from near Nortons,
where he has been doing slashing
business.
Mrs. J NJ. Russell Of Yaquina
was passenger homeward from
Albany Tuesday evening
+. w. Langdon, cashier Of the
First National bank Of Albany, is
i'll the city today.
Go and see the Toledo dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain. All
work guaranteed.
]. L. Wilson, the well-known
Chitwood nurseryman, parades a
new ad this week.
William Smith of Pool slough
was in Toledo the fore end of the
week.
U. S. Grant and Johu Adame Of
Siletz were in Toledo Tuesday.
DR.. M. M. Davis of Yaquina has
business in the city today.
Get your lime, coal tar, etc, at
Schenck & Co.'S.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
Eighth Grade Examination.

Notice is hereby given to those
pnpils who have completed the
Eighth Grade work that the ex-
animation will be held in the Super
intendent's Office beginning Thurs
day, Feb. 2S, at 9 O'Clock a. M,
and closing Saturday, March 2, at
a o'clock p. m.
Dated this 2oth day of Feb. 1901.
GEORGE BETHERS,
County School Superintendent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney B.
F. Swope went up to Harlan Mon
day to try couple of cases in Just
ice Tunison's court. Jeddy Peco
and Charlie Mulkey were charged
with the larceny of $40 from Theo-
phiel Bradzon. Jeddy pleaded
guilty, but the evidence against
Charlie was insufficient and he was
discharged. The plaintiff in the
case was defendant in another, be-
ing charged with stealing sheep
from Mrs. Margaret Hart. Again
the evidence was deemed too scarce,
and Theophiel Bradzon was turned
loose. Jeddy Peco is living in
luxury in the Toledo Jail, which,
by the way, is an important source
of revenue to the city.
Mrs. c E. Hawkins returned
Tuesday evening from Leadville,
Colo, where she attended session
of the board of managers of the
Women of Woodcraft. She was
accompanied by her son Tommy
and Mrs. S. A. Powers, her mother,
who joined her at Albany.
Mrs. George A. Landreth is one
of the grip victims this week. Mr..
Landreth was also downed by the
malady for couple of days, but is
at his post in the barber shop
again.
John Hewitt of Nortons campec
in Toledo last night. He called
yesterday evening and got in or
one of our best clubbing PROPOSE
tions.
DR.. F. NJ. Carter of Elk City
was among those who enjoyed
Neighbor Meakin's lecture at the
courthouse last night.
Al Taylor and Joe Shermer were
mingling with their fellow-sport.
in Toledo the fore part of the week
Commodore Simon Lentden anc
his launch were in port yesterday
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-02-22
JOHN P. HEAKIN.

A fine audience greeted Prof.
John P. Meakin, Head Camp lee
turer of the Woodmen of the World
at the courthouse i'll this city last
night. Too much cannot be said
in praise of Neighbor Meakin's in
tellectual entertainment. His lee
ture, Footprints, or Onward and
Upward, is ringing message OF
love and encouragement; an earnest
and eloquent appeal to mankind to
take the Onward and Upward route.
Where Neighbor Meakin is best
known there is it known that he
practices what he breaches. In
this fact lies his power. He is
everybody's friend and carries a
great big heart filled to overfowing
with brotherly love. He is shin
ing example; graduate from the
great school of Fraternity. Such
specimens" are too rare. II
Woodmen-and members of many
other splendid fraternal orders
kept the obligations and objects OF
the societies Gin mind" and "in
heart" the world would be blessed
by thousands of John Meakins.
Who is not made better-tempo-
rarily, at least, by meeting such
men? Only the man in whom Faith
and Hope are dead-or were never
born. John Meakin is gone-to dc
good in other parts of the state. 1,
is safe to say that many of oul
people will forget neither the singer
nor his song.
AS reader and impersonator
Neighbor Meakin also ranks high
and there is something in lis en-.
tertainment TO fit every case. He is
worthy of a large audience at ever,
point on his itinerary. Should he
ever return to Toledo he is assured
that warm welcome awaits him.