davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

A YOUNG Scandinavian wishes position
of some kind; has some experience in
grocery; will work cheap while attend
ing night school. Address e. E. 761
EdgertOn ST. CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

YOUNG MAN. honest and reliable.
wishes a position of any kind; will
Z work for board and room till he can
md something better. Address j. G.
DearbOlt city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

WANTEE-Young woman or widow as
company for lady living alone; good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

RESPECTABLE rniddle-aged lady with
modern home, wishes respectable gsn-
tleman to share same with her. 10
trfffeFs Address q So Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

CANFASSER-An experienced lady can
Vasser can secure good position at fair
salary and commission. Call Monday
BLDG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

SALESMEN-To sell imported and do.
mesttc liquors.; principally fine Ken
lucky WHISTLES and blends: case and
barrel goods to jobbers and saloon
trade; good chance to the right man;
salary or commission. r. s.. .Strader
Son, 69-n East Water St, Lexington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20

CIOAkS. eapes, Jackets, tailor-nade
suits and golf skirts made to order;
jackets. remodeled at moderate prices.
Ladies Tailor, Gus Grolla, 1913 East
Sixth ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-20
POPULAR WANTS
HELP neutrality-suspicious..

APPRENTICESHIP five girls to
learn dress cutting and making thor
oughly in six weeks; earn good wages
when taught; day and evening classes
12S West Seventh ST
The bee., 1901-08-08
Death of the Man who was United
States Treasurer Under Pres
ident Buchanan.

Chicago, Aug. fudge william
Cecil Price, United States treasurer
under President Buchanan, died here
at the home of his son-in-law, VIM. S
Newberry, aged Sc years.
Judge Price settled in Springfield
Mo-, in the early thirties. An ardent
believer in slavery, he became prom
inent in the ranks of the democratic
party and when Buchanan was elect.
ed he was given the keys of the treas
ury.
When Buchanan ordered Mai. An.
derson to reinforce Ft. Sumter Judge
Price believed the south was being be.
trayed, and resigned his Office in an.
ger.
He was with Gen. Price at the bat.
tie of Pea Ridge and was captured by
the federals and confined in the pris.
on of Alton, ILL.,, until September, 1862,
when he was exchanged.
Judge Price had been in i'll health
for some time, owing to his advanced
age, and the end was not unexpected.
The body will be taken to Madison.
Wis, for interment.
The bee., 1901-08-08
THE DEED OF AN IDLE BOY.
Sets Fire to Kansas City's Old Expo
sition Building, Which Is To-
tally Destroyed.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Exposition
building, erected during the boom OF
1887, at cost of over two hundred
thousand dollars, was destroyed by
fire in less than two hours time yes.
terday afternoon. The fire started
shortly after one o'clock within ten
feet of the spot where Patrick Gil.
more stood when he directed his ia.
nous band at the exercises dedicating
the building IA years ago.
A boy, among a crowd which had
gathered to watch large circus that
had pitched its tents across the street.
set fire, in spirit of mischief, to some
loose rubbish on the floor. In a mo-
ment the flames leaped beyond con-
troll, spreading almost instantly
throughout the whole building which
occupied half a block square. The dry
woodwork and piles of lumber that
had been torn from old time booths
and stacked in different parts of the
building, burned like tinder, and soon
the whole structure was a roaring
furnace.
The bee., 1901-08-08
Huckleberry Ridge News.

The farmers of this vicinity, are
very much encouraged since the rain
1t is but another evidence that God
will not forget us.
Reuben Crick and wife, of Muh-
lenberg county, were the guests of
w. G. Lyell Sunday.
Miss Meredith Bennett attended
the ice-cream supper at Crofton Sat-
urday night and spent Sunday at
Empire.
John Bennett and wife are visiting
the family of A. ]. Cash.
James Welch and wife are visiting
their daughter near Hopkinsville,
Mrs. w. G. .Lyell spent Tuesday
with the family of John Bennett.
Edgar Lyell was the guest of his
parents Saturday.
George Berry returned from Todd
county Saturday quite i'll with slow
fever.
Mrs. Bradley Croft is improving
after a severe illness of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Manda Lyell and Mrs. Jennie
Bennett will visit in ST. Charles this
week.
Mrs. ]. II. Denton and mother
visited near Crofton Sunday.
L. No Hoo, huckleberrys will soon
be ripe and when you call for pie
don't forget to fill your pockets with
flour. BIDDIE.
The bee., 1901-08-08
Injunction Against Miners Made Perpetual.

Charleston, w. Va, July 23.-
Judge Jackson of the U. S.
Court, to-day heard the contempt
proceedings against the miners
from Thacker, growing out of the
recent strike in the coal mines
there. The contempt case for
violation of injunction was dis
missed, the injunction was made
perpetual, and the men were put
under bond to answer any indict-
ment that may be found by the
grand jury at Huntington for
the shooting that occurred during
the trouble at the mines.
The bee., 1901-08-08

r.Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Exami.
ner of U. s. Treasury Department, grad
uate of Columbia College, and who
served three years at West Point, has
the following to say of Peruna:
"AHow me TO express my gratitude
to you for the benefit derived from
your wonderful remedy. One short
month has brought forth vast change
and I now consider myself well man
after months of suffering. Fellow
sufferers, Peruna viii cure you."
Catarrh is a systemic disease durable
only by systemic treatment. A remedy
that cures catarrh must aim directly at
the depressed nerve centers. This is
I what Peruna does. Peruna Immediately
invigorates the nerve-centers which
give vitality to the mucous membranes.
Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh
is permanently cured.
Peruna cures catarrh wherever locat-
ed. Peruna is not a guess nor an expert.
ment-it is an absolute scientific cer-
tainty. Peruna has no substitutes-no
rivals. Insist upon having Peruna.
A free book written by DR.. Hartman,
OIL fhe subject of cafarrEi In its different
phases and stages, will be sent free to
any address by The Peruua Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The bee., 1901-08-08
LAwLESSNEsS AT LAwToN.
Injured and Much Highway
Robbery Reported.

Lawton, Okla, Aug. 1.-Two men
killed by highwaymen, one seriously
wounded, $1,000 in money and nine
watches taken, is the criminal record
of the Lawton district for "A hours.
Irwin Rogers, of May county, Okla,
was shot and killed instantly by one
of three men who Monday night at
tempted to hold up q party mile
south of the town site. All but Rogers
ran, and the robbers thought he in
tended to fight.
Another gang of highwaymen
robbed nine different prairie schoon-
ers near Rush Springs, Sunday night.
The bee., 1901-08-08
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

Vice-President Roosevelt is hunting
coyotes in Colorado.
Mrs. Cortes NJ. Dewey died at Jack
sonville, Ill. She was a pioneer.
Reuben Dudi, of Henrietta, Tex,
was killed by his horse falling on him,
crushing his skull.
d. L. Smelzer, of Missouri, known
as the "Celery King" is lying critical
ly i'll in California hospital.
Archbishop Ireland discredits the
story that he is to be made cardinal,
together with Archbishop Corrigan.
A new flour mill is being built at
Temple, Tex, to cost $4,000, and to
have a capacity of 300 barrels daily.
Gov. Davis of Arkansas commuted
the sentence of Junius Kershaw, con-
victed of arson, from five years to
one.
Nathan T. Veatch, of Rushville, ILL.,,
has been employed as superintendent
of the public schools of Atchison,
Kas.
Officers of Mount Vernon, ILL.,, have
inaugurated a war on illegal liquor
joints. Several arrests have been
made.
Samuel Magec, aged 72,was drowned
in q watering trough at Lockhart,
Tex. He was substantial stock
grower.
The Illinois state board of railway
commissioners will prohibit all roads
from hereafter constructing crossings
at grades.
Mrs. L. C. Miller, wife of the chief
engineer of the middle division of the
Chicago g. Alton railway, died at
Springfield, Ill.
Another portion of Texas cotton
growing district has had heavy rains.
More is needed to insure a normal
crop of cotton.
Acting Mayor F. ]. Ginocchio of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, has instructed Chief
of Police Mcmahon to close all pool
rooms in the city.
Bob Furth, of Little Rock, Ark, re-
fuses to close his gambling house on
the mayors order, and says he will
test the law in the courts.
Railroad detectives have arrested J..
RP"hS W, WIZ 10 Shul SCu WIN INC at
tempt to wreck an Illinois Central
train by tying rails on the track.
Thomas II. Ericonbrack, an attor-
new of Anamosa, Ia, died suddenly of
apopleXy, at Dubuque, where he had
gone on legal business. He was 6s
years old.
Ex-Corn King Phillips hopes to re-
sumo business within the next few
days. He has started collectors out
after 100000, which he claims is due
from customers.
Under the banking law passed by
the last congress a decided impetus
was given to the organization of ma
tional banks. The vest leads in num-
Der of new institutions.
During services at the country
church, near Anderson, Tex, George
Clayton shot and fatally wounded
John Cox. A byst7nder was also
wounded. Family troubles.
A terrific explosion in a block of
six buildings on Locust street, Phila-
delphia, Monday night, completely
wrecked five of the structures and
caused the death of from ten to
twenty or more persons, and the in
jury of large number.
The bee., 1901-08-08
A BIC bullion ROBBERY.
Two Hundred and Eighty Thousand
Dollars in Gold Bars Made
Off With.
NOT THE LEAST CLEW TO THE THIEVES.
A Tunnel Driven From the Shore OF
San Francisco Bay Under the
Strong Room of the shelby Smelt-
ing Works Mt vnIiejo-Bullion
Carried Away In a Boat.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Selby
Smelling and Lead Co. has been
robbed of S2sO,OOO worth of gold bull
lion. The theft occurred some time
Monday night, and was not discovered
until morning. The thieves tunneled
from outside the building under the
vault at the Selby works, which are
located on the bay shore, about thirty
miles from San Francisco. They got
away with nearly twelve hundred
pounds of fine gold, worth SEQ an
ounce, without leaving trace of their
identity behind. The robbery is the
most successful and remarkable ever
accomplished on the Pacific coast and
was evidently the work of skilled me-
chanics. The whole affair was crafti.
ly planned and skillfully executed. 1t
is supposed that when the robbers Sc
cured their loot they loaded it into a
boat that was waiting and disap.
peared in the fog that had come over
San francisco bay. In their haste TO
get away they left two gold bars
worth nearly fifty thousand dollars ly-
ing on the bank at the waters edge.
The police at all the bay cities were
Immediately notified of the crime, but
all they could discover was a few of
the tools that the robbers had used.
The Selby Smelting and Lead Co. is
the largest concern of its kind on the
Pacific coast. Ores are sent from all
over the western country TO be
smelted and refined and the gold is
then turned over to the mint. A
steamer makes special trips between
.he smelter ard San Francisco. carry
ing the ores one way and bringing
back the refined gold.
There were four fine gold bricks in
the vault which the robbers looted
Each was ten inches long, five inches
wide and four inches in height. They
were all stamped with number, weight
and fineness, and ran thus: No. 1896
containing 1,190.37 ounces; No. 1927
containing 1,127.43 ounces; No. LBS
containing 1,123.22 ounces, and No
1899, containing 1,073.70 ounces. All
of these bricks were 99S fine, and
worth $20.60 per ounce. In addition
to this there were stolen from the
vault bullion gold in all shapes ane
sizes, and some of it in bars of differ
ent lengths.
The bee., 1901-08-08

Portland, Ore, Aug. 4.-Such run
of salmon has not been seen for years
as is now in the lower Columbia. Pack
inghouses and cold storages are glut-
ted with fish and have temporarily re-
fused to receive salmon from the gill
netters.
The bee., 1901-08-08
saIuted and Haif-Masted Flags.

Berlin, Aug. THE United States
training ship Hartford, Commander j.
NJ. Hawley, joined with the German
war ships at Kiel in saluting and half
masting flags when the announcement
of the death of the dowager empress
was received here.
The bee., 1901-08-08

The rains descend and the farmer
smiles broad smile. So does the
merchant. Even our loafer INDUCES
in sickly grin.
From the best Information OBJ
tainable the tobacco crop is but tie
damaged. Corn Will makesssshalf q
crop; much larger crop than usual
being planted, will make nearly the
same amount as usual. The best
wheat and hay crop we ever had.
The Republicans are well pleased
with the ticket nominated at Madi-
sonville. The Democrats are not so
well pleased In talking with a
prominent democrat he expressed
great dissatisfaction and said he
could select ticket that would be a
great deal easier defeated than the
one nominated.
Brother Story filed his regular ap-
pointment at the Christian Church
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
McNary Hoffman spent last week
at Sebree Springs and returned Sat
urday. He reports good time.
Miss Richie Key left Sunday for
Dawson to begin school. She will
be absent several months.
Mrs. Jackson and mother visited
at Stanhope Saturday night, return
ing Sunday.
On last Sunday,afternoon Mr.. No
BILE Craig and Miss Given united
their destinies for life, Rev. Story
officiating. We wish them all the
happiness possible.
A e. Hill and family paid Nebo a
flying visit Sunday. Miss Pat Fike
accompanied them home and will
remain several davs.
Very few in town since the rain
We have recently been the recip-
lent of two or three anonymous let
ters and we wish to say to the writ
ers of them'that man that would
write an abusive letter and fail to
sign his name to it would steal the
wax out of a dead dogs ears and
use it for chewing gum-he would
steal bundle of fodder from an old
blind sheep.
Some of our younglbloods after ex-
ercising their muscle were called be-
fore his honore Judge Rutherford
and fined two dollars and cost.
Hon. Thomas Finley paid Nebo a
flying visit this week on legal busi-
ness.
Miss Bessie Day is spending the
week in Slaughtersville.
Miss Emma Hill is on the sick
list this week.
Quite a number of our deople are
attending tht fair this week; =.
XCoal wagons have started and our
peopleiare preparing for winter, by
laying in aiplentlfullsupply sof Coal.
Albert Hill, of Brownwood, Texas,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
He has been absent twenty-eight
years. RUsTIoUs.
The bee., 1901-08-08

The Maryland Democratic State
Convention last week adopted a
platform dealing entirely with State
issues. The chief plank is the prom
ise to eliminate the negro vote.
The bee., 1901-08-08
After "Fighting Bob's. scaIp.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Ex-Secretary
of the Navy Chandler is after Rear
Admiral Robert ID. Evans scalp on
account of certain matter, rejecting
on Chandler, in The Log of a Sailor
recently published by Admiral Evans
The bee., 1901-08-08
Bettering Condition. IN Ina,.

London, Aug. Lord Curzon of
kedelston, governor-general of India,
telegraphs that the total rainfall in
the inland districts is only half the
normal fall, but that the crop pros
poets are fair.
The bee., 1901-08-08

Helena, Mont, Aug. 7.-State Treas
urer A. H. Barrett yesterday received
$50,221, inheritance tax on the estate
of the late Marcus Daily. The total
tax for the estate was $s3.7O2, 60 per
cent. going to the state and he re-
mainder to counties.
The bee., 1901-08-08
Modern woodmen's Finances.

Rock Island, H., Aug. 5.-Retiring
Head Banker f. r. Croker of the
Modern Woodmen of America turned
over to his successor, r. r. Smith, yes
terday, S1,1O6, ,s64.44, the present funds
of the order.
The bee., 1901-08-08
EngIi.hmen Have Little Hone.

New York, Aug 6.-According to
Foxhall Keene, who returned from
Europe on the Celtic, English yachts.
men have little hope that Shamrock
II will lift the cup"
The bee., 1901-08-08
CrIsin snrending in GermnnY.

Berlin, Aug. 7.-Yesterdays dis
dispatches from various parts of Ger
many show that the financial and in
dustrial crisis is spreading
The bee., 1901-08-08
Aftcr a Three-Month., VOYAGE.

New York, Aug. THE United
States collier Brutus arrived yester-
day from Manila. which port she left
last April.
The bee., 1901-08-08
JUDGE WILLIAM CECIL PRICE.

ent lengths,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. I4--The marget for spot cotton very steady today. with a slight upward tendency. The offerings not large and factors are not di, pa ed to force sales in view of a flu ther probable improve ment. The advent of frost in the belt has inspired them with renewed cou age and they are evidently looking forward to more active demand at better figures. Sales 5 $50 ba es including 5000 to arrive. Quotations l. 6c higher
 The market for contracts fairly active today. Government reports of light frnsts in Western and Central Texas and in indian Ter ritory and private reports from portions of Arkansas and Mississippi, together with warnings from Virginia. Georgia and the Car olinas had the effect of stirring up the trade considerably. and early in the action there was a pretty stir of buying orders from the interior. The opening prices were 4 to point above Saturdays closing. The buying move. tnent which then set in met with free offerings to the end that prices while fuctu ating somewhat rapidly over a range of 3qs points closed with net gains of to peinta on the entire list.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct I4.-Bullish statistics ana an improved cable list gave a decided upturn to wheat today and December wheat closed SsaL5 higher, December corn unchanged an from 7I. to Sc depressed Wheat was con siderably more active and firmer ana cohtln- ued in the steady upward tendency .,nns ~ npn dn shown for the past week. Local conultlohs III the nit operated to some extent but the sud den advance of Liverpool cables together wlth "nened tSGss higher at 7oh to 7o7s. Bulls took comfort in reports that the Russian crops was was falling off and that the movement na m thar une There was an appreciable decrease m tno amount of breadstuffs on passage likew1se m worlds shipments. Primary receipts were were somewhat decreased and there was a small Improvement in exports. These all saEe streneth to wheat but on the early rise hold CTS of long corn and otas began to unload, all the market would stand and thus pereIt wheat of of its buoyant feeling L.,'eo ana De was removed natural elasticity brought De cember back to 7o7s67l. Proht taking at tne Sn end of the session eased prices and Decempe, closed firm. %@iac advanced at Io.s. a3cs h9es. receipts were l45 cars. two of contract graues Minneapolis and Duluth reported eoS cafs; ano making a total for the three points or s,Soo cars, against 557 last week and 43s a year ago Primary receipts were |, l,lz+,+4 bushels compared with l.7S3, 900 year ago, ago
 The decrease in the quantity on passage was loI2. 900 bushels. The worlds vislple sulpts , y increased 734, 900 bushels. World shipiiae, paeI, were 2 672 900 bushels against last Week IoI47 900 Seabcard clearances in wheat , ani -four eauailed 5000 bushels The seapoaru
 
 Corn ruled steady with scarcely anytnlhs St n
 yond local pit interest. There was an in,l- n nation to follow the wheat market bui thete i were no inAcpe ndent factors to eftect the slt- uation December opened l4 to Ssc hlehei 4 on stronger cables. but at once sagged uhutl M the pressure of considerable unloading py neaNy holders The cash demand slow and De cember ranged between 55la and 56h, closing a1 steady. unchanged at 55la. Receipts were ~ cars. ,v. C..
 Oats were moderately active especially TOT the May account. Heavy local traders began to unload when there was an upward tenueiles H ea in other grains, with a seeming intent 10 press pres May under 37. On the slump numerous con- mission house orders steaded the maIket ,k ana Al. there was small reaction on coVerl,i,sS ood uo and ranged between 34% and 36H and closed steady. a shade lower at 35b@ 35h Receipts were 250 cars. .e.r.ahla al
 Provisions started out with comf9rtSaSie Snt aa, Sa vance due to a firmer hog market ouo u. ne' 1 with more of that general liquidation that ne- pressed prices week ago. Trade, hGwunurS Ismnary was comparatively narrow and local: SaIiGat sg n1 pork sold between l53o and i5o oS@ rS'4In,j IsrG and closed Sc lower at 5.o7l2; January idto it closed 7iac down at 800 and January, fios 7iqd 10 depressed at 7;e7i2. Estlidla'eu aTu cor, ceipts for tomorrow Wheat 2lS caIs ''iH
 2l5 cars; oats 27o; hogs Io6,ooo head
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-15
H. 6 B. Beers Cotton Letter.
Special to The Advertiser.


 NEW ORLEANS. Oct I4.-Cables reporting fros. in Texas. Indian Territory ana Memphis district caused the advance in Liverpool and our market in sympathy opened 7 higher. inn proved additional on fresh buying. subse- quently eased of 6. reactng later on the steadiness of spots. closing at a loss of to 6 points the day. Manchester advices state that the light Liverpool stock has occasioned nervousness and notwithstanding spinners bought freely during the past week the rest of the month will prove an anxious period with part of the machinery stopped and the turn unsatisfactory Liverpool cables that the local situation is very strong and the chances are for higher prices until after the frost period. The frmness was due to reports of light frost in various sections combined to the official prediction of frost tonight in the western DOT tion of North Carolina, South Carolina and the northern portion of Georgia. Referring to frost our Ardmore, l. T., correspondent this after noon wired follows:
 Temperature 66, tenderest vegetation per fectly green, no enect whatev<r rom very light frost last night"
 Unless speculation Is attracted to the article, values will continue to be ruled by weather receipts and the demand for spots.