davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-07-27

Ha llegado esta capital procedente de
los Estados Unidos, donde ha cursado y
obtenido ell tftulo de doctor en- Leyes Ell
estudioso joven puertorfiquelo don Anto.
uio castro Gonzalez.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
INCOME OF KING
The ksbuka Of Uganda Receives Only
1850 "A Year.

Probably there is no monarch liv-
ing and nominally at any rate, ruling
u large kingdom, who has so small an
income as has the "kabuka," or king
of Uganda, who receives an annual
sum of $3.50 from the British govern
ment. Actually, of course, Uganda, is
British possession, and is admins
tered entirely by British officials, un-
der the control of the foreign office,
but i'll name at least, the kabuka Is
still the ruler of the country. The
king is only quite boy at present,
and, so soon as he attains his major
ity, on the completion of his eight
zenith year, he ill have his allowance,
increased to G1.500 year, no mighty
allowance on which to maintain the
dignity of Il reigning monarch. In
addition to this annual pension the
king of Uganda has received from the
British government a grant OF $50
square miles as a private garden -
surely one of the most extensive gar
dens to be found anywhere N the
world. This system of granting land
to the leading natives has been very
largely adopted by the British in
Uganda, and all the kings family, to-
gether with the principal chiefs Of the
various tribes, have received tracts OF
country ranging from sixteen to fifty
square miles, for their own particular
use
In connection with this annual all
lowance to the king of Uganda it Is
interesting to note the fact that at the
present time the British treasury is
providing pensions for relatives.
Among these are the sultan Of ZanZi-
bar, one or two rulers Of minor Indian
native states, the ex-king of Benin and
ex-King Prempeh, of Ashanti. in ad
dition to relatives of Cetawayo, OF
Zululand; Thebaw of Burmah, and the
late lamented LObengula Of Matabele
land.-Golden Penny Magazine.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

The inventor of the novelty shown
below explains the device as intended
for a rest or support for the various
articles of clothing, which embodies in
one article large number Of special
features, thereby rendering the chair
especially desirable for an apartment
of small size. Among its numerous
uses and utensils we mention the trou-
sers presser and hanger, fixed and 1d-
Unstable mirrors, alarm clock, coat
hanger at the back, hangers for shirts.
ties, collars, etc, and hat support. The
lower compartment is arranged for
shoes and rubbers and backing out
fit, together with foot-rest, to be
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

and the various decisions sometimes
favored one side and sometimes the
other, but the final victory was won
by the G.. a. r. In the spring OF 1891
the monument commission took pos
session of the site, and then began
years fight. sometimes hand to hand,
in which the police several times took
part. Actual work on the site was be-
gun in August, 1892, and on the tenth
of the next month came the anniver-
sary OF Perry victory. Now it was dis
covered suddenly that Perry's statue
had been neglected shamefully for 80
years, and the opponents Of the site
for the soldiers monument made a fine
cutlery over the coming removal OF the
Perry monument, and Cleveland awoke
on the morning Of Sept. 10 to find that
for the first time in 81 years the Perry
monument was decorated with flowers.
After every one had q good laugh over
this and it was thought that peace
had been restored W. ID. Hoyt Of Man.
chester n. H., who owned property on
mission from putting UP the monu-
ment on the ground. as in the recent
New York case, that it would cut off
his light and air, and he was defeated
speedily, and in the spring of 1893
work was resumed and carried on so
expeditiously that on July 4, 1894, the
monument was dedicated. The legal
fight had cost the city 0,0Q0
Indianapolis Has 1be Finesf
The first appropriation for the mon
ument in Indianapolis was made in
1887. Early in the following year the
commissioners selected from among 20
designs for the monument that sub
mitted by Bruno Schmidt OF Berlin.
Work began that year, and in August,
1889. the corner stone was laid. The
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

a new departure in the grain export
ing business of the country has come
to light on the Pacific coast. This is
the charter of the British steamer
Glenturret to load wheat on Puget
sound for Europe by way of the Orient
and the SueZ. This will be the first
experiment in this manner of routing
and is the forerunner of a regular line
of steamers IN the trade The Glen
turret is to load 1900 tons Of wheat
and 5000 tons of freight for Japan.
China, India and other Orient ports.
The Genlochy, a sister ship to the
Glenturret. is now en- route to Puget
sound for wheat. and will be routed
the same way.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
BLUS HTNG.
1t Is Neither an Art Nor sIgof III
Breeding.

1t Is Neither an Art Nor a sigof ILL.,
Breeding.
Blushing and pallor result from the
sudden action of the mind ON HE
nervous system; if the mind is fore
warned and prepared for emotion, beth
habits may be overcome; but when the
nervous system is highly strung Il -
a difficult task Blushing is neither an
art nor a sign OF ill-breeding, and IL
is just as natural for some folks to
blush on occasions as it is for others
TO turn pale on other occasions. The
small blood vessels which connect tas
arteries and veins in the body form.
particularly over the cheeks. a very
fine network through which ordinarily
the blood passes in normal volume.
leaving only the natural complexion.
When some sudden emotion takes pos
session Of the heart its .ction increas-
es and the blood flows much moro
quickly through the entire course OF
the body, causing. as a result, a sort
Of electric shock which is nothing
more than a rush of blood through the
veins; the color CT blush resulting Is
caused by the unusual amount of blood
just beneath the delicate surface OF
the skin. The causes that produce
this condition are Joy, anger, shame
On the other hand, sudden horror, re-
morse or fear influences the nerves
which control certain blood vessels.
and the face becomes white as a re-
Snlf
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
SOME ARE ODD.
Geographical Names Out In Arkansas.

Geographical Names Out In Arkansas.
A commercial traveller recently re-
turned from a trip through Arkansas
was speaking the other day of the
nomenclature of the towns and cOun-
ties of that state. LAS a township
NAME" said he, nothing seems so
popular as a name ending in creek
There are Beech, Mill, Barren, Dutch.
Long, Big, Peter, Clear. Pierre, Flat,
Crooked, Sugar and Day creeks scat
tered through the state as townships.
There are Eagle and War Eagle town
ships, and one is named after Grover
Cleveland. Yell is both q township
and county name, but the people are
not particularly noisy in those places,
In spite of the name. Many names
are reminders of the old French oc-
cupation, such as Petit Jean, Terre
Noir, Fayette, Lagrue, De BastrOp and
st. Francis, names of townships
Sugarloaf seems to be a popular name
for towns in Arkansas, why, l do
not know: and one community calls
itself by the intensely prosaic name of
Railroad. Colonel Bowie, he of the
celebrated knife. has his name per-
petuated by a township name, and so
has Daniel Boone and Bryan. The
population of Arkansas is now nine
ty times what it was when the first
census was taken of it, in 1920, but
the increase has been slow In the last
decade compared with previous ones.
The population has increased in the
last ten years only 1874 per cent,
while in the ten years before the in
crease was over 401a per cent"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
CHAPTER V.

v.
Paul Ansdell was right in his sur
misses. The scientist, as a rule. was
right somehow. The fine. feathery
snow resolved itself into a perfect
blizzard few hours later, and the
train, after plunging through deep
drifts, cutting its way CALAMITY, was
brought to standstill.
Fortunately they were close to
prairie station when the stoppage took
place.
I'VE must make the best OF it."
cheerfully agreed the passengers.
There's plenty TO eat and drink
aboard the train, thank goodness. and
we can get out and stretch our legs
without any danger of being lost in
the snow, for it's hard as iron"
Will you come out and take a turn
with me-" pleasantly asked Paul Ans
dell, coming over to Gervis Templeton.
who was staring disconsolately out of
the window.
GLADLY had chosen to remain in her
berth for breakfast, and showed as yet
no inclination to leave it.
/ should like it above all things"
the young Englishman eagerly said.
And presently the two men. wrapped
up to the eyes, were tramping over the
shining. snowy expanse beyond the lit
tie station.
Are YOU going to make any stay at
MOntreal?' asked Paul carelessly.
Not over a few days. to see the
place. was the answer. Il am taking
my wife to England to spend Christ
mas in the old home. so our time is
limited. Otherwise there's nothing
should like better than to winter in
the Dominion. It's a glorious land,
and GLADLY, my wife, would have rev.
eled in the ice carnival and all the
other delights of Montreal winter.
But ii can't be helpted My people
are eager to see and know her. We
have not been long married, you see,'
he added, little lamely.
Il know" curtly said Paul Ansdell.
81 was in Frisco when your wedding
took place and | knew old Hiram
Fairweather. your wife's father-per-
sonally, | mean. A sharp, astute old
chap that. Made his pile, ell ~
(To be continued)
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

tacle of woman going through the
ceremony which gave her the right to
practice I'm the law courts OF Paris.
She went to the court accompanied by
her husband.
The crowd expected to see a tall
creature with a frOwningly severe
face, which, if not ugly, must be at
least plain. Her voice they expected
to be cultural and manlike. But In
al this they were disappointed. The
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

whose novelty con-
sists chiefly in imi-
tating the manners
OF q man.
When the origin
al woman lawyer
of France took the
barriSter'S oath in
the court OF appeals
at Paris last week
a great crowd had
assembled to see
the strange spec
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

ing-room car. She was the .n,x 49,
OF the passengers who had failed to
offer thanks to the -oscuer of the ira
The cars were moving o. u Jeir
journey once again, and the men were
chatting to one another.
Not so bad for the first move in
the camel"
The triumphant words whisperingly
from the lips of Paul Ansdell as he sat
alone in the smoking compartment,
leaning back in his chair. his dark.
baleful eyes watching the smoke
wreaths lazily rising over his head.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

assembled baTristers-and almost every
distinguished lawyer in Paris was
present and made way for a sweet
faced little woman dressed in street
costume of fashionable make.
She was given a private dressing
room to put on her court robes, which
had been especially prepared for her
by her dressmaker and were coquettish
and piquant. Nine Petits career VIII
be watched with peculiar interest by
the members of the French bar.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

monument stands in Governors Circle.
two squares east of the Capitol. 1t
rises to the height of 26S feet, and at
900 feet there is a lookout which af-
fords a fine view of the city. The
monument has its own electric plant,
which furnishes the power to run the
elevators and for the lights The
surmounted by bronze figure OF
Miss Indiana" twenty-eight feet high.
On the east and west sides of the base
Of the shaft are the groups Of statuary
representing War and Peace. and which
ere the largest groups of figures cut
from the rough stone in the world.
About these groups are figures cast in
bronze, emblematic OF the army and
navy. On the plazas surrounding the
monument are bronze statues OF
George Rogers Clark, the explorer, and
Governors William Henry Harrison,
Oliver P Morton and James Whitcomb.
The Brooklyn Arch.
The designer of the Brooklyn Arch
was John H. Duncan, the man from
New Orleans who designed also the
magnificent Grant monument on River
side Drive, New York Work was be-
gun on the arch in 1883, and it was
dedicated in October. 1892. the cere-
monies aiding in the celebration of the
400th anniversary OF the discovery.
The material is granite, and the arch
stands eighty feet high. the total width
being the same and the archway fifty
feet high and thirty-five feet wide
The arch is crowned by a group OF
statuary by Macmonnies representing
the navy. On either abutment Of the
side of the arch that faces the park
will be a group of Macmonnies' statu-
airy One of these groups is in place,
but is not completed.
~~~~-~.>~->-~-~.>-o~->o>.~
go to the highest development of man.
The machine is called an inomotOr. 1t
has as yet been seen by only a few
physical experts. but by them it is pro-
nounced a wonderful machine.
DR.. Sargent worked on his invention
four years, and he feels that in il he
has q plan of exercise and develop
ment which will reyolutionize gymnas-
ium work The machine is described
best as a pair OF levers connected by
four adjustable rods with a sliding
seat and a sliding footreSt, which are
in turn connected by a power applying
crank TO crank on a gear or sprocket
wheel 1t aims not only TO strengthen
the principal muscles of the body in the
best and most natural way, but also
10 bring them into action at one time,
so that the heart and lungs will get
plenty of work to do without fear OF
overeXertion or strain Every move
ment of the feet. arms. trunk and legs
| add TO the propelling force: the eXer-
else is pleasant and enjoyable. and the
muscles of the operator may be used
simultaneously or relaxed at will. In
addition 10 these qualities the machine
! acts especially on the back waist and
| abdominal regions, which boom the
weak points of the American people,
and does away with round shoulders
! used when backing the shoes. With
the aid of the numerous devices pro-
vided it would be possible to dress
with great rapidity and neatness with
out the necessity Of moving about the
room to pick up the various articles Gi
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

but the world never forgives," OBJ
serves one of the characters In q pop
ular novel, ut is only God and our
mothers that can do that"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

OF the nations four great monu-
ments TO the northern soldiers OF the
civil war, New York has two-or,
rather, it will have upon the compile
ton of the Temple of Fame on River
side Drive, the corner stone of which
was laid the other day in that city.
The other memorial is the beautiful
arch AT the Plaza entrance to Prospect
Park in Brooklyn. This cost the old
city of Brooklyn $250,0O0, while New
IorkS monument Will cost $4,000.
Cleveland has a soldiers monument,
the actual cost Of which was $4,000,
though legal fights over the site, etc,
brought the total cost up $40 600 more.
And finest and most costly of all is the
towering shaft which Indiana has just
completed in her capital city OF In
danapolis, and which cost the state
100000.
The present site Of New York S
monument is the fourth which has
been agreed upon.
CIeUeicnd Monument.
Cleveland passed through longer
and bitter fight before Cuyahoga coun-
tvs monument Was erected and dedi-
Gated. The project was broached first
in 1879. and the site suggested was the
center of the Public Square or Monu-
mental Park For eight years the idea
Of a civil war monument languishei,
and in 1887 the project was revived by
the choice Of the southeast section OF
the square, which necessitated the re-
moval of Commodore Perrys monu-
ment. The men of the G. A. r. and
the county commissioners who had
control of the public parks couldn't
agree on the site or upon the designs
for the monument and its erection. The
controversy was taken into the courts,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

NEW ARTICLE OF FURNITURE.
apparel as needed. There is place fol-
every garment and it is just as easy
to place them on the rack as it is to
lay them on the chairs and other fur
niture.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

world a strength machine which en-
bodies in an intricate and wonderful
manner all the forms OF exercise which
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

DR.. Dudley Allen Sargent, director OF
the gymnasium at Harvard university,
has just brought before the scientific
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
French Ee,oman ar The Bar

Nine. Petit, the first woman to
qualify for the legal profession in
France, is said to be winsome pretty,
very feminine woman, altogether un-
like the traditional new woman"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
I'm the EOWler'S
Snare\2%%\2
CHAPTER iII-(Continued)
BY n. b. MANW ELL

x x x y: x :: X :: :: y x X x x x ):
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
CHAPTER w.

II was over-this daring venture
and over safely.
Outside i'm the open, In the clear cold
air of the starless night, the long train
drew ND under the softly falling flakes
of festhery snow.
Half-paralyzed men and fainting
women in the cars knew they were
safe. and there was a brief hush, while
sobbing Thanksgiving broke from lips
that seldom pray. Then there was
rush to examine the cars, which had,
orovidentially, not caught fire.
$50 far as we know. We are all
saved" was the thankful chorus that
went round, as the passengers stood
sbout on the snow stamping their feet.
How on earth did We get our here.
mate?" was the hoarse whisper from
one of the blackened, smoked figures
wrapped in waterproof on the en-
CINE.
'T don't know" was the answer. 81
thought we was bound to roast in
the fire. but here we are! Beats ALI"
That's so: but we're safe: that's
GOOD enough for me. anyhow"
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04
u a. f. AYERS,
Late of Minneappolis. now .

Late of Minneapolis, now at
soldiers and Sailors Home. Bath, NY
Mr.. Ayers is only one of thousands
of aged gentlemen who say that their
lives have been prolonged and their
declining years made worth living BY
{ he use of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-01-04

used when backing the shoes. With
the aid of the numerous devices pro-
vided it would be possible to dress
with great rapidity and neatness with
out the necessity of moving about the
room to pick up the various articles Of
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. May 8.-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption, at the be-
ginning Of business to-day follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
STOCKS AS, A RULE STRONG
TRADING AGAIN LIGHT.
MONEY MARKET CONDITIONS GOLD
EXPORTS.
-TIONS NS-GOLD
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Mondays
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by c F. rockingham No. 20 Broad-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May 2S (SpeciaD.-To-night's wheat
prices show = to 11sc over last nights. the May
scoring the smallest advance and the September the
largest. May closed about where it opened 7ic
sellers. July sold at 732sc and at 7ic sellers and
closed at 7ic sellers; the September closed at uslc
compared with 705sc last night Dry weather talk
from the Northwest the important factor. No
rain was shown in the DakOtas this morning; the
forecast was for continued clear weather to-rnor-
row. The Northwestern authorities declare the
rain deficiency has been startling. and that while
there has been 10 serious damage the situation IS
one. to create anxiety. The weekly Illinois crop
bulletin said dry weather retarded the Illinois CROP
and that there had been some losses from Hessian
fly The bulls had some help from the statistics.
CIearances $4,000 bush. almost 10000 cleared
In days. The Northwestern cars were less
under a year ago. Not much cash business was ef-
fected. about 100000 bush. \ good deal has been
sold from here old No. l Northern which has
not been Old and the seabOard seems 10 have got
that fact II the topic to-day The inspec-
ton department Will stop grading wheat old
but it will give shippers ten days grace TO COM
plete sales made that basis. Phillips a
very large seller OF July to-day presumably holding
calls at Milwaukee. The buying scattered.
much Of it by the Northwest. and based on the dry
weather. The worlds visible decreased 100000
bush.
There was strong corn market. to-ntght's prices
A8$c higher than Monday. May closed at 4S1sc;
the July 44c and the September at 44sc the last
prices being the best ones RnlIlpS apparently was
the best seller. The buying led by Bartlett-
Frazier. II looks if the May bulls were now bear
ish and II the old bears were getting bulIish-
Much smaller receipts are expected, and later
better shipping demand The inspection to-day was
lose cars the estimate for tomorrow. 40 Sea-
board clearances We're $3.50 bushels. Primary
ceIpts were almost double last year The contract
stock. 4.641OcO bushels increased 74.0OO bushels
shipping sales were only 25,01O bushels.
There was active oats market, very large
trade in the September. Phillips Hquidated long
September all day. 100000 bushels more The
buying was scattered through commission people,
Barreil Geddes and others very prominent Crop
advces continue po)r- Receipts were 5SS cars. with
1S0 cars estimated for tomorrow The shipping de-
man1 quiet; clearances, 1900 bushels. The
contract stock. 2.s74Oo0 bushels increased 5000
bushels.
Flaxseed steady. the cash 81 ,2GS1 % May
sold at 81 70; the September was 81 SO bid At the
three points there 50 cars OF seed against u
cars last year.
Provisions were irregular. lard and pork 5G1Oc
higher; ribs unchanged TO 712c lower. The CUdahyS
We're buying lard: Armour was selling ribs Pack
supposed 10 be bullish but manoeUvrtns TO
get cheap hogs
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

Int. period Bid. Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

RAILROAD AND OTHER BoNDs-Market gen.
orally strong. Total sales amounted in par value
ss7s2ooo against s.. .2ss 800 on Monday The beav
fest dealings We're in the Atchison general Is Bal-
timore and Ohio Southwestern Division 3ihs) Gem
fral OF Georgia Sd incomes. Chicago Terrn,n.l
transfer IS. Chicago and Alton 3izs. Kings County
Elevated As, Mexican Central LIST and % incomes
Missouri Kansas and Texas lst As Norfolk and
Western As. Northern Pacific 2s. Reading general
<s. ST. Louis Southwestern 2ds. Standard Rope and
TvTine 6s and incomes Southern Pacific As South
ern Railway LIST bs, Texas and New-Orleans IS
and Wabash debeniure BIS.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

SEX dividend
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDS.-Market firm Final
quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-29
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The outside securities market closed quiet and
irregular. Distilling OF America were steady
but slightly of from the highest: the common sold
50 and the preferred at 3iIa American Can
issues quiet and dull Denver and South
western common sold at TO- preferred at 73 Ten
nessee Copper weak. selling down 49, Union
Copper sold at 61s. Seaboard Air Line issues were
steady; the sold at 2i7s. preferred at ATS
Standard on sold at 796.