davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
By Telegraph.

View York. SEPT 8-coCton closed spo:-MId-
bales FutuTe. closed quiet; Sept sc: Oct.
SIZE March s-Se. April szsc; Nav Ssfc. ~
market opened barely STEADY. with prices 1914
! accounts. brought on by disa5posntins Enrsf,ts
na-ket adviees and reports OF a small failure IN
asatn well supplied with selling orders. and Wall
si5e eppearec 70 Be Slipping from under a por-
tod of Liquidation by English and Continental
During the -~st Of he s7rs5o0T ne ilacai S5 a.
was Irregular and rather inclined 10 sell sin
bear selling vas popular in profesS:onai circles
B.Iore midday Jan DROPPED 70 Sc. MS seing
Ihen CANE reports Of a cold wave IN the Middle
inEton for colder weather In The weste-n Gotten
belt to-niSht o. to-mor-vv The shorts we-- COM
lowed and gave little attention to Parrish week
ss Y SAM &c. zsaTg reSssp,s wsrs fnlly o1set
aississfp1i were damaging opening cotton re-
maturing q late cotton. thus Increasing danger
~ r.-Iure ,nrouEn rrost The rally sent Jan u2
little depaSsurs during h r reSf y thi shs sns srs. ras
nlts me market finally duief and s-saay. with
estimated az e1@o bales Late reports from ts-
S4S-h staiea tnat spot markets were nrmsr. with
Liveroooi- Sent s-cn-on-spot cui-,- price.
s7lddlinE "a; mIdalins ISL low midii'-S
ne saisss 2 3: %, Ssdi s5T p-ls 3 criiaary : 2,lst
80 we-s for s2ecularion and export md N
opened easier and clo-~d steady: Are-icaa rid.
ding q O. G. Sent 45i-S.d : Ssr-- ma 81
@-s4nf 500 q. Oct and Nov. 4 ss-sI1 b Nv
% J.ste b; Jan and Fes' sss4d n: FsA @-a
March @-4+ ILsf b.: March end April $3.50
iSs-4d Aprl and May 4 E-sid q: Nay ana
New Orleans. S-rt 1-cotton-sale< $50. -
einary Slsc: rood urdi-a-y : E-Is-. lew --Nt-
ciinr SC: mid6lirr 8 7-1s-: god mid linz SI~-
Futurr-sert s-z5as az: ort sz7r- No S.
- Dee sSSs.1c: Jan sf9Rs. &c: FeA. sD
Es<ee: March s-47S-5c: Arrn sEGs-rc; Nay
Ee~fer's Visible.
New Orleans. Sept. e--secreta-y H-Ste-s
o. the worlds visible zr-pv r. go,
shows the rota, visible as I.ls.ss.. OF whca l.
st.ssa Is American co-foa.
Poultry.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New YORK, Sept 2s-Ltve Poulcy-Raia weash-
er Prevented the noying OF stock Two Zen
car Western arrived 6is morning. bat Ne-r ~
N nrst hands Al tae csose- There Was = s4eao e
iseiing On heavy fowls. and all Quotarioas IL
Dressed Porl.-y-Receipt to-day. Sc uk-s Tn.
receipts were crife f-ee for SO hate N ~ ~
ana lncluoed : Etr1-ght cars frum iowa tn11
out sone O. which Was due wscazdsy al
was DO 70 arrive but buyers coul1 no. ~aIr.
ana In oountfut whether II can De placed L.
Whatever Et-;e demand ;here WIS vssnd y
fancy large sc2ced chickens that ayegag-d
= : Us 70 PAR OF prime heavy G-y-pscx-S 10
oot On the averase run OF fowls. cry -pac<sp
scaIoed the market ruled slow AT E5-c r.
some lots OF ordinary chickens had 70 70 -
lower. Acv1ces were quite free On IN cxeaa. D.r
49, Few fowls are coming from l>orLnexn IA
slowly n rntlproved prices Quotatioas. hI.L-
en-Western average dry-picked and SEA l@i
Nessern ordinary 1ry-pickei LDLez-.
" estern ordinary scaioed 2.el3c- Olhsr suota-
tons UNCHANGED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
New York. Sept. a-sales O. bonds wer made
here to-day as follows:
FIRST CALL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
broke mules. 4 to : year.

The hrst line OF quotations In each class Is
calculated 10 represent the fail range from con-
mon TO extra Dealers. however. often classify
suoe-lAttve punches tai torsl for buyers, which
sometimes sell considerably above the highest
cuo.a-ions- The second Inc Of quotations sig
mines The bulk % Ezies. and reneraly represents
mission narkets- more or lrss mixed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27

New York Sept 3-sugz--RaE n-n. fair =
tninE Be: cer1rfurEl. es teS1. &c: moiaEz~ su-
Ea- 1zc, refined FIRM crrshed 5-15c: po<dered
$50: Eranulzied ste Goiaxsss arm: View Or
Sew Orleans sept %-s9EEr strong: open ke,-
lie 2t-E2 5-ltc: open kertie ccnrrffural 1r-L~-
ceut-7fErzi yellow 1LTs[r- ver-rsr 1E=-f-
Nolass-s dun: centrifr<sl 51Bc. New sfrup a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
E1rL-

Chicago. sept z-czxh So-thxe<-e- ~.
Southwestern s-z: Oct rs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
SECOND GAIL

n.eo Adams FL Eo0 n < q ? a
--.--Skna
loo Do s-s--- 20 L0n NeI Eet .s ~
eooe Do 4s..- I14GID<H lGUO y a " Poca
1Sce c & Q kLs -1OGL
A|SV III 4oo s. 5-UU @ s = 4s---. So
e.n ssA S.so p & z inc
j, % Inc -sosS g T1.co Pema e..
E.oco c G Q joint 1000 acr ..ssLSl
- HOO 6 p l-s.. %
80 Z Us SH 1We T 81 L & "
nco NJ ~" ~" Third Az az
land grant g r- m Il p co-v
200 Enc 3 n lien - Tar-5-I1s
GSoo G 3 W T. "a <o.co was deb b.
1900 * c n s a sE.7z
4-s--s 1900 " c IS. ssE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
Petroleum.

Toledo. o., sep.- 2E-Ou-No-th Lima Sc:
South Lima and Indiana sc.
o. City. Pa, Sept E-C-edft haiznces g -:
cerfincateE. no bid: shipments LIZ: average s.
NJ runx s2lee: average &.G7.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
THIRD CALL
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

sioSA AND BONDS N
Boston Man Sept g-Costnr cuoen.tous q
mUney. bonds. stocks and mining shares:
~
Can loans. cor p- cent: tine losns. eoss Der
RONDS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-27
New York Mining stocks.

;, S.z 50Th. Sept S-GOs,ns quotations On n,n-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
WANT NEW
COURT HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page 81

ISSUED and the event Will doubtless at
tract a large and distinguished assem-
biage- The doors of the lodge room VIII
be thrown open TO the invited guests at
D. m, but those who come earlier will
find pleasant reception rooms for their
use before the exercises begin.
At the close OF the dedication cere-
monies. the floor viii be cleared. and a
grand ball will follow, with AN elegant
supper at midnight.
\ visit OF the government band to Maui
has been expected. and Past Chancellor
Hons wrote a personal letter to Governor
Dole strongly urging that the band be
allowed TO come. and suggesting that as
the event of the dedication will be a
memorable one, the visit of the band be
TIMED TO reach here for the dedication.
The matter was referred to the Coun-
ell. but no action was taken. and it is
feared that scarcity of funds will pre-
clude their coming. which is sincerely
to be regretted, no more suspicious
time for their visit could have been
selected.
On the evening Of the dedication. wires
viii be laid from Waikiki Mill to the
hall. which will be lit up with electric
light. for which purpose fifty candle
power lamps viii be used
THE HUELO MILL A SUCCESS.
After long and impatient delay. the
mill of the Huelo plantation has been
completed and today March POI the first
sticks of cane were put into the rollers
by the hands OF the agent, Wong kwai.
in the presence of a number of guests
who were specially invited for the occa-
sion and who in return extended their
hearty congratulate for the success of
Maui Sugar Co.
The mill begins to work perfectly and
to the entire satisfaction of Mr.. G. NJ.
Hancock who had the management of
the erection of the mill.
The mill is an entirely new mill, being
recently made by the Risdon Iron Works
of San Francisco and consists of the
best modern sugar-making machinery.
which Is quite an improvement compared
with the mill OF the old Huelo Sugar
Co. which consisted Of old fashioned ma
chinery with one set of rollers, one
vacuum pan and no triple effects.
The cane viii be conveyed to the mill
by means of mule carts and fumes.
The plantation, having both the soil
and water and a modern mill undoubt-
eddy promises well. even though the plan
tically the second. but had 1t not been
S. Akana, the manager and Mr.. T. Aka
ma. the headoverseer. the plantation I'M
doubtedly would have gone to ruins.
Among those present were Mr.. A. A.
Warner. of the Kilby Manufacturing Co.
of Cleveland, Ohio, which firm furnished
much of the mill machinery. Mr.. X. S.
Gjerdrum, manager of Hama Plantation.
and others. all of whom expressed much
approval of the successful work of the
mill.
a NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31

have located in wailuku if residences
We're 10 be had.
Maui. extends congratulations TO gallant
Charley Chillingworth for his capture of
the notorious desperate and burglar
Woods, but at the same time there is
another and pathetic side to the case,
as presented by the reeSptured convict.
While he doubtless deserved severe pun
ishment for his crime, yet punishment
by Imprisonment for life on a plea of
guilty was well calculated to drive all
human feeling from his breast and render
him the untamed animal which he now
is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
MONDAY NIGHTS STORM.

a heavy rainstorm, which developed
into almost cloud burst, occurred at
Wailuku on last Monday night, the prin-
cipal force of which was spent in lao
Valley, mauka of town.
The storm was heaviest about nine d.
m. and by midnight Wailuku river was
at Its highest point for years Nearly
all of the head-gates of the irrigating
bitches We're washed out and consid-
cradle damage was done to the rice and
taro patches A portion of Judge Ka-
lua's taro land adjacent TO the stream
was washed away. but fortunately he
had just taken off the taro. A number of
Chlnese stores on lower Market street
We're Hooded, but no particular harm was
done. The rock dam built to protect
the Wailuku Plantation tunnel was
washed out, and a heavy current of
water made its way along the open cut
Several families in the valley adjoining
the river were compelled to leave their
houses during the night. carrying what
they could of their household effects
All business interests in Waikiki feel
the depressing effect of the continuous
storms on Maui.
The prevailing storm has practically
tied up plantation work and all other
business for the past two days.
Judge kalua received per the .'Hyades''
from the coast poi machine TO be used
in the manufacture or paiai 1t is a
hand machine. but can be operated by
power Mr. W. E. Bal Will put the
machine together
For several years past, central Maui
has had less rain than usual. and the
plantations have suffered from drouth
but this winter has proved a wet ore,
and the recent heavy spring rains are
worth money.
E. The test seed potatoes brought TO Maui
by Mr.. Sedgwick We're all planted at Ma
kawao, and arrangements have been
made 10 cultivate them properly. The
results OF the experiment viii be watch
ed with interest.
There Is every evidence TO show that
Wailuku VIII start UP on a new growth
as soon as the rainy weather is over.
This Will not De- a boom but simply
movement 10 supply the demand for
suitable business houses for new bust
ness which Is coming to Waikiki az
well as residences for many who would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
GEORGE wAsHINGroNs QUEUE
1t Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight and
Very Dark Hair.

very OaTk
The Father of His Country concealed
a luxuriant suit Of hair beneath his
queue wig. Many now wish the old
fashion were in vogue to conceal
thinned hair or badness. Yet no one
need have thin hair nor be bald, if he
cure the dandruff that causes both.
Dandruff cannot be cured by securing
the scalp because it is a germ disease
and the germ has to be killed. New
bros Herpicide kills the dandruff germ
mo ohter hair preparation will. DE
stroy the cause, you remove the effect"
There's no cure for dandruff but to kill
the germ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
a NEW DEPUTY sHERIFF.

Captain William Saffery of the Wal
luku police has been appointed Deputy
Sheriff of Waikiki, to succeed Deputy
Sheriff Hayselden VINO recently resign
ed. his commission having arrived last
week. Mr.. Saffery made a very efficient
captain of police and will doubtless
give as good satisfaction in his new
position.
No definite selection of Mr.. Saffery' 1.
successor as captain OF police has yet
been made. but il is stated on good au-
thority that the position will be offered
10 Mr.. Edw Rogers. former clerk of the
District Court, in case his health will
permit of his accepting. At present,
however. Mr.. Rogers is in Honolulu for
his health. and it is not known whether
ne Will be able TO accept. He would
make a first class captain of police, if
he RECEIVERS sufficiently to accept the
appointment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Besle,'s Waukcgan Brewing Company.
II 10 with pleasure that we call the
attention Of the trade, and private fam'
lilies. to the fact that owing to the In.
creasing demand for bottled ale and
porter OF und0ubted purity and Of the
finest quality, we are row bottling the
same under our own supervision.
The frequent use OF adulterants and
substitutes for malt and hops In the
manufacture of malt liquors has re-
suited In an inquiry for an article OF
domestic manufacture, wholly free
from anything of a harmful or deleteri'
GUS nature, and at price that would
commend Ito use to all. The failure
hitherto to obtain such an article has
led consumers to purchase imported
goods at high price.
Therefore we are prepared to place
on the market bottled ale and porter
unexcelled In quality, equal In every
respect to the imported. at much
lower price.
Our goods being manufactured from
the choicest barley malt and the best
hops in the market, no substitutes
whatever being used. and. being bottled
by ourselves at Waukegan. enables ID
to offer to our customers an absolute
guaranty Of their purity and quality.
Families can obtain these goods Of
Ill the Leading fancy grocers. the pvin'
cipol hoeels. eestaprants and dsuUUlsos
D1gknyyo WAx10Au DnuWJNo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

l.. Everingham. Room 80. Board Of
Trade Building, Chicago. Nov. 2, 1897.
writes: ! have used several cases OF
Deer Lick Mineral Water with good
results and consider 1t an excellent
tonic. and one Of natures best restora.
tives.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

For Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver or
Kidney troubles Deer Lick Mineral
Water has no superior. The following
testimonials from well-known physi.
clans and prominent citizens tell true
story: The Medical Standard for jan.
uary, 1901, says:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

All packages nued at the Springs.
G. Gilbert Wheeler, chemist. 148 Lake
street, says: "Minerva Spring Water ID
eatirslv free from organic matter. II
Of unusual purity, and 10 especially
adapted for table use.
Order from Henry Garben. ProprIe.
cor. 81 West Ohio street. Telephone
N0osee.oA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Newton's famous hats and six um.
brellas are the best In the world, and
Charles n. Newton 10 one Of Natures
n0blemen. Give him . call-185 Madi'
son street. near Clsek.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

River country. He was the only son-the
only child-of the richest man in Sleepy
Hollow. He was eagerly sought after by
all the rural matchmaking mothers, but
he remained a bachelor. immune and i'm
pervious to the enchantment of love until
WELL until one day he met the right girl,
and then-he loved
The right girl was Catherine Odell. the
daughter of Nehemiah Odell, wealthy
farmer of Dobbs Ferry. The handsome,
dark-eyed, hook-nosed bachelor loved her
madly. and his love was returned The day
was set for the wedding. 1t was to be
great fete and the whole country was in
vited. There was to be a dance and frolic
at the brides house after the ceremony.
and then the company was to repair the
next day on horseback to the house of the
bridegroom's parents, the very house in
the ruins of which the hermit now lives.
Here the most important part of the mar
rage celebration was to take place-thc
Unfair or welcome home to the bridal
couple. All these preparations had been
completed. the brides gown lay folded in
the lavender scented chest, and the pies
and the cakes and the crullers were baked
and stacked in the cellars of the two great
farmhouses.
Then came the tragedy. On the day be
fore the wedding the lover and his sweet
heart were crossing the ferry The sweet
hart was drowned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
New York, May 23.-Seepy Hollow Wash
inSton 1rving's quaint. goblin ridden Sleepy
Hollow-now offers to the world another ro-
nance in the life story of William Fisher
the hermit of Ardsley. In all the legendary
lore of the storied old Hudson there IS no
tale more beautiful, more pathetic few
more uncanny. than that of this man, who
became an anchorite for love of a woman.
Until the village authorities forced an en-
trance into his retreat last week, William
Fisher had lived an ideal hermit's life for
thirty years For thirty years no human
being crossed his threshold until that day.
when the Sheriff's jury ruthlessly invaded
his hovel for the purpose of formally de-
claring him insane and incapable of man
aging his large estate.
So far. however. the hermit has vigorous
ly resisted all attempts to take him away
to the insane asylum. Old and sick as ne
is, he has so far succeeded in defying i'll
truders, and declares that the Ardsley au-
thorities will never take him alive.
The day after the visit of the Sherff's
jury I found my way to the lonely hermit
age and saw and talked with the hermit
himself. He lives not more than stones
throw from the old Sleepy Hollow highway.
and within sight of the bridge which is
still said to be haunted by the headless
horseman of the legend
1t is quaint little house of Dutch archi-
tecture-or it is better to say that 1t was
quaint little house, for it is now a ruin-a
hovel. A dense growth of old-fashioned
shrubbery-lilacs and sweet briers and
SNOWFALL trees-concealS ii completely from
the passing traveller; and, indeed. the very
existence of the hermitage had been for
gotten by many of the country people until
the recent invasion of it. SO. too, had the
love story of the hermit been almost for
Rntfen-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

He wished to see nothing. to remember
nothing of the past except the woman he
loved. He arranged two back rooms the
kitchen and adjoining bedroom. and de-
clared his intention of living and dying
there, the world forgetting and by the world
forgot.
The interior Of the hovel presented pic
turo only equaled by that of the hermit
himself. What mad one time been the bright
Old kitchen. fun of sunshine and laughter
and redClcnt of the savory dishes for which
the Dutch housewife was noted. is now
overrun with rats and mice, and while l
talked with the anchorite gray squirrel
came hopping in at the doorway. He had
built his nest several years ago, the hermit
told me, in the wOOdpile behind the rusty
stove. This woodpiie occupied one whole
end Of the room, and was as high as the
ceiling.
What right have they to come and dis
turb d poor harmless old man." he moaned.
looking at me. helplessly and then gazing
about vacantly at the walls of his dwelling.
Yes. they say L am crazy-do you hear?
say 1 am crazy. My God, and just be-
Yes, they say am crazy because 1 worship
her memory
The old man took off his strangely woven
wig and looked at 1t in Il dazed fashion.
1t was made out of my heard,' he said,
simply. L had a long beard once-it
reached down this far'-he touched his
hony knees-"and then 1 grew bald, ant
one day cut of my beard and wove 1t ino
a wig like this
Here the hermit took down robins nest
from the clock shelf. The clock was stopped
when his mother died and had never been
started.
AS my eyes grew accustomed to the shad-
ows in which the room was shrouded I
gradually discerned that the walls were COW
cred with drawings of a woman's head-a
buxom, pretty girl she was. with the hair
of Botticelli Madonna and great hoops in
her ears.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25

and will open up n new view of the er.or-
mous public works now building. TIE
|ransziberian Railroad is only one of these.
Russia has canal and other undertakings
in hand which are even more wonderful.
Russia is already great manufacturing,
country, ard expects to have great share
in the markets of both Europe and Asia in
the future. The Russians are now buying
millions Of dollars worth OF American
goods Mr.. Carpenter will tel! how these
are handled, and show how millions more
can be placed.
Returning again to Germany, the great
trade route of the Rhine will he described.
Its factories. rather than its castles. will
form the material of Mr.. Carpenters let
tiers, and Re will carry us along on boats
loaded with American meat. wheat and
cotton. rather than on the scenic pleasure
steamers of that famous river.
Northern and Southern Germany will give
many oUt-of-the-wdy letters. and Hamburg,
the great free port of Continental Europe,
and its vast trade with the United States
will be especially interesting.
The Yankees i'll Holland and Belgium will
furnish good material. With Mr.. Carpenter
we shall see how our cotton and wheat are
used in the land of Dykes and Windmills,''
and learn whether our steel cannot make
a foothold in the beehive of Europe, known
as Belgium.
In his tour of France Mr.. Carpenter will
include the silk city OF Lyons, where SO,-
coo 600 worth of silks and velvets are made
every year. He will show how our own
silk mills are fast crowding those of Eu-
rope, and give Uncle sam some points as to
how 20 make his daughters clothes.
These are only few of the subjects that
will be handled in this remarkable series
of letters. Mr.. Carpenter has travelled all
around the world and up and down it in
search of information for American read
crs. In addition to having visited every
part of his own country, he has seen South
has girdled the Pacific Ocean from
the Allutian Islands to Van Dieman's Land,
ard has made three trips to Asia to de-
scribe changes and conditions of that con-
tinent. Siam and Java, Burmah and India,
Egypt and the Holy Land, Turkey and
Greece are well known to him. and in this
trip to Europe he goes to lands which he
has visited many. times in the past, and
which he is now able to describe in the new
and changing conditions OF this year, 1902.
These letters will not be confined Alto
gether to commercial subjects They will
take all matters of human interest along
he lines of modern progress. They will
over such n wide range that they will run
or one year, beginning with the first Sun
lay in June. and continuing from Sunday
% Sunday thereafter.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-05-25
Trees and Garden Shrubs
Have Formed a Bower.

There is only one way of ingress to his
retreat, and that is by an obscure path
which unwinds labyrinthine passage
through the shrubbery and underground.
At the end of the path is a steep declivity,
what at first glance appears to be but the
forlorn ruin of a home. 1t is impossible to
imagine human being living there The
roof is sunken and a side of the house IS
fallen in. Overhead, the trees and garden
shrubs have interlaced and form a sort OF
bower. The air is laden with tie perfume
OF lilacs, and young birds twitter in their
nests which their parents have ou1lded In
the caves
The old rain barrel. split and sprung, still
stands under the drip of the tumbiedo~n
stoop. The grass has grown over the once
weIl-trampled dooryard. and. as If to make
the hermit's defense complete. a wild black
berry bush blossoms in the very threshold.
The desolation seemed complete. No sound
or sight of living human being, only the
smell of the lilacs and the twittering of the
birds in the caves and the haunting MEM
ories. the ghosts of the once merry, iovous
homestead.