davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
Happy Time in Old Town.

eve felt very happy" writes IL. N.
Bevill, Old Town, Va, when Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter of a bad case of Scald head. y
1t delights all who use it for Cuts.
Corns, Burns, Bruises. Ulcers. Erup-
tions. lnfallible for Piles. Only sc
at Forsyth Drug Store.
Pabst beer can be had at the Amer
lcan Hotel. by the case of pints or
quarts. Place an order TODAY.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12

Sacred COWS often defle Indian tenn.
pies but worse yet is body that's
polluted by constipation. Don't per
NIT 1t. Cleanse Your system with DR..
Kings New Lie Pills and avoid I'M
told misery. They give lively livers,
active bowels, good digestion. fine ap-
petite. Only sc at the Forsyth Drug.
Store. ;.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12
My little son had an attack of whoOp-

My little son had an attack of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumona; but for Chamberlain
Cough Remedy we would have had a
serious time of it. 1t also saved him
from several severe attacks of Group
Fl. J. STRIRFADEN, editor World Her
aid, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by
the Forsyth Drug Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-06-12

The bowling game is the craze of the
whole country. Be sure and see the
bowling alleys at the American Hotel.
n fine solid gold medal is given for the
best monthly averages at ten pin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

sponsibie for its preservation that sig
nor Beccell ordered him 20 so 10 sar-
DINA as a punishment and. as signor
Vendrasco refused "a obey. turned him
out OF the service without compensation.
though Signor Nendrasco was then sew
euty-seven years old. Remaining at Ven
ice. he continued his campaign on be-
half of the tower. but no one listened TO
his prophesies. A day or two before the
catastrophe be became unusually discon-
ISOLATE and declared The fan imminent
At four o'clock on the morning Of the
fan he went into the Piazza san Mar
co, and. climbing on the roof Of the Bas-
Bica. examined the tower carefully with
q feldglass The CampanIe can only
live a few hours at the most. but il
may also collapse within an hour" He
had hardly finished his report when the
shouts OF the people announced the fui-
nllment of his prediction. and bis friends
rushed in TO tell him the news lie only
remarked. "Of course Il has fallen.
have been saying for the past ten years
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

Morning Posts correspondent says that
Luiga Vendrasco. a master mason. was
in 1879 appointed TO take part in the
work on the Doges Palace. and though
not officially connected with the Campan-
lie he devoted great attention to 1t. His
technical knowledge convinced him that
unless proper measures were taken for
increasing the stability Of the tower it
was destined to fall. He therefore ad-
dressed outspoken reports to the Mayor
and Prefect of Venice TO artistic com
mittees. and to King Humbert and Queen
Margherita. begging them TO intervene
to save the tower. AS this produced no
effect he addressed an appeal to the late
Queen Victoria. and drew on himself the
anger of Signor Bacelli, then Minister
of Public instruction. WAC ordered him
to remember that he was an Italian and
not an Englishman.
In 1892 be began a campaign against
the officials who were anxious to con
struct a lift inside the tower. and in 1ssS
made such violent attacks on those ve-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
DIAMOND LOSS
COOLED HIS LOVE-
New York Man Goes Back on
His StenOgrapher.
SHE SPRINGS A LETTER
In Which He Wrote Endearing
Things 10 Her.
SHE SPRINGS A LETTER

New York. Aug 30.-Miss Harriet
Richards. beautiful and nineteen, was
srraigned~ yesterday in the Center Street
Police Court charged with the larceny
Of diamond pin valued at $780, The
complainant was her former employer
William Funk. President Of the Enter
prise Vending Machine company Of No
: Warren street Miss Richards, who
was accompanied by her pretty friend.
Miss Ethel Patterson. was arrested on
Monday night on a bench warrant issued
b. Magistrate Hogan.
Miss Richards came to this city last
March from her home in Jamestown,
\. Y. She answered an advertisement
for a stenographer and typewriter and
1Ir. Funk engaged her. He is over forty,
wears q heaFy black mustache and is
bald
The pretty girl made an impression on
Mr.. Funk and before the end of the first
week he invited Miss Richards 10 join him
a. luncheon. He took her TO parties,
showed her the sights of Coney Island;
they went swimming together at Brighton
Beach and often after the days labor
fl the Office 1Ir. Funk saw Miss Richards
70 her home at No. l0l West ll4th street.
Mr.. Funk had a diamond shirt stud.
He had It made into a ring and gave il
tc Miss Richards
ANY girl who wears my ring is en-
gagged TO be married TO me-" Mr. FUNK
IS said TO have remarked.
Miss Richards accepted the ring and
wore ii when she started three weeks
ago to visit her mother in jamestown.
When she returned she borrowed a
diamond pin from her employer. He
said she could wear it over Sunday
She went in swimming at 155th street
and the North river and according to
her testimony before Magistrate Flam-
ner yesterday. she lost the pin. When
she failed to appear Monday morning
al the Office Mr.. Funk turned the matter
over 10 his attorney and had the girl
arrested.
she took the scarf-pin out of my neck
tie on August s. testified Mr. Funk
yesterday, she said she wanted to wear
It over Suday. ] rode uptown with her
and she promised 20 meet me the next
day. She never did. 1 did not make
her a present of the pin. nor did 1 give
her the ring"
Mr.. Funk" asked Lawyer Thomas J.
Sullivan. who appeared for Miss Rich
ards, didn't YOU buy her picture hatr'
81 did. replied Mr.. Funk.
And didn't you buy her silk stock
tngsg"
4 did
And didn't you take her to Coney
Island ."
Il did
Lawyer Sullivan produced letter writ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
HIS FLIGHT
AROUND WORLD
Siberian Exile and His Long
Journey to America.
HE JOINED THE BOXERS
And Took Passage ona Tramp
Steamer.
HE JOINED THE BOXERS

DR.. Michael Krasnoi- an escaped Rus
sian exile, who for more than six years
has been a fugitive from the Siberian
prison officials, left st. Paul yesterday.
going to Bottineaus, n. D., where he will
live among the immigrants from his nativ
land and other escaped exiles. In his
attempt to rid himself of the yoke Of
Russian tyranny and the hardships of the
Siberian punishment. DR.. Krasnoi has al
most circumnavigated the globe. He
sailed in a tramp ship from Seul. Korea,
TO New Orleans. and made the trip from
the mouth of the Mississippi river 10
st. Louis on river steamer. He ar
rived in St. Paul last Monday.
DR.. Krasnoi, who is thirty-one years
of age, was educated at the Berlin uni
versity, where he received the degree Of
doctor of medicine. He speaks English
huently, as well as German, French and
his native tongue.
Yes. 1 am an escaped Siberian exile,
he said, and I have been for six years
a fugitive However. 1 am now far out
of their reach, and no longer fear their
crueties. l am bound for Bottineau,
y. D, where I intened to practice medi-
cine among my countrymen.
Tell you about my exile ana escape? 1t
i a long story but it may interest you.
I suppose you remember the Moscow stu
dent riots in 1893; wen, 1 was in the thick
of the fight, and as a leader of the stu
dents was singled out by the Russian
authorize s. 1 had just come from Ber-
lin, where L was educated. and returned
to Russia imbued with the spirit OF Ger
man liberalism. There were other young
men in Moscow who had also tended
school abroad, and we, about twenty in
number. formed the Russian Independ-
ent Society," Our object was to force the
government to certain reforms in the edu-
catlonal institutions. if such you can
call the semi barbaric school system
row in vogue in that country. We want
ed the schools thrown open to every one,
and not only to the sons of the aristo-
cracy.
"One night while holding a meeting in
my Office. we were surrounded by the
Russian guards. 1 was president of the
club, and when the officer in charge of the
SUtNieiS uldttltu 4LllO ilic Aooiu AdS
addressing the other students. All of
US were placed under arrest, and without
trial or hearing we were exiled to far
Siberia. No two of US were sent to the
same place. Some were exiled to the
mines in western Siberia and others to
the eastern and northern parts of the
empire. ! was detailed TO work as a sec
ton hand on the new Trans-Siberian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

that il would fan unless IL was thor
oughly repaired it did not IAN by Itself.
they threw lt down" The day before
the IAN he passed under the Prorursu
OF the Piazza. and said 20 a shop-kecpsr.
the tower VIII fan tomorrow. but yos
viii be safe. because II will not fan th,s
way II will come down towards The
Palazzo Reale
Vendrasco thinks that II the materials
or which the old tower was composed
can be used. the reconstruction viii not
cost more than sieo.eoo and can be COM
rleted IN five years. -lwestminstcr ca
zettc.
When you see girl In the front lawn
swing iu The middle % the dag az dresses
up sneak around 10 the kitchen window.
and you VIII find her mother doing the
work alone.
A boy usually knocks over rye things
90 passing through room and n he -
particularly carcsui end tries NOT 90. he
knocks over ter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

railroad. rear Neitchinsk. in the province
of the Trans Baikal.
Il will not dwell on my journey TO the
village which was designated by the
Russian officials to be my life prison. 1t
was the same as that of thousands %
other unfortunates who are exiled yearly
to that barren land. It was journey
of hunger and thirst. cold and exposure.
Herded together in dilapitated box-cars.
we were transported TO our destination
without even the comforts usually given
TO animals
From the moment landed at Neitch-
irsk I began 10 plan an escape. First,
I gained the confidence Of the guards.
but 1t was a tedious task. Ny effort was
rewarded, however. and after two years
of exile 1 was placed in charge of crew
working a few miles from Neitchinsk.
We returned to the prison nightly. but as
I was trusted no guards ever accom-
panied US.
After several years of work and plan
ming four of the other prisoners and
myself decided 10 make a break for lib
erty. We felt at the time that il was
sure death, but we were willing and an
xious to meet any and all hardship, if we
could but free ourselves from the misery
o. slavery. Death itself was preferable
10 life at Neitchinsk. Since I have reach
ed the United States 1 have read George
Kennans account of Russian cruelty.
Those whe say he exaggerates know no
thing about the conditions in Siberia.
In fact. he does not tell half of the truth.
For three years I was in exile I was
starved. and, although trusted, I was
beaten by barbarous officials. The officers
in the Trans Baikal region, really exiles
themselves. feel that their positions are
due to the poor political unfortunates.
and they hate the sight of a govern
rslent exile so much thai whenever we ran
across their path it was to be dubbed
and kicked.
THE life was more than I could bear.
Often 1 contemplated suicide. but finally
ing my life and my misery. AS 1 said
before, four of US made a break for lib
erty Only two succeeded. The others
persisted in the Khingan Mountains while
crossing into Manchuria.
when the other student exile and my
self reached Tsitsikikai, in 1899, the Boxer
rebellion was at its height. The few
Europeans had either been massacred or
driven away from the province. 1t was
not a cheerful prospect after our tramp
Of hundreds of miles over mountain
ranges and plateaus. But we made the
best of decidedly gloomy situation. We
joined the Boxers. 1t was hard to enlist
to fight Europeans, but it was our only
hope of safety. For four months We
fought against the introduction into China
of European ideas and customs. that is.
we belonged to an army which was sup
posed to be opposed to these things. but
in reality we never smelled powder. We
we're greatly mistrusted by the Man
churian soldiers. and several times we
thought that our lives were TO be sacri-
feed with the other foreigners. But
for some reason We escaped.
"Our sojourn with the Boxer soldiers
gained the desired end. We reached Korea
and from Seoul we secured passage on the
tramp steamer Grechen. For over a year
we sailed. and finally landed in New Or
leans list. Paul Pioneer-Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
TOLD THEM BEFOREHAND

Engineer Who Predicted CsmpaniIe's
Fall to Day.
Signor Vendrasco is the Cassandra Of
modern Venice. but unlike that prophe-
tess. when his predictions of calamity
came true the people of Venice acclaimed
him for his prescience. The New York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

1t isn't an evidence that there is less
business in town than formerly, simply
because you are getting less. Your com
petitor may be getting more.
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 30-The following
quotations were current at IL o'clock.
These quotations refer to wholesale
quotations only; jobbing prices are l to
. per cent higher.
Flour-The market was quiet. Win
ter extra, s2sO@3.00: winter clear,
s3.20@3.3O: winter straight, s33OQ
$50: winter patent. s3.7OG3.S5; spring
clear. s3.1O@3.3O; spring straight
$355@S.7O; spring patent. $3.75Q4.OO;
City Mills best patent, $3.50; City Mills
high grade patent. $40; City Mills
highs grade straight $500; City Mills
choice family. s375: City Mills super,
$2.90G3.00; Rio extra. s3.60@3.75; rye
flour, medium to choice, s3.O0@325.
oats-Market easyu Stock in elevators.
421, ,626 bus. Sales: No. 2 white, 36G 361ac !:
No. 3. 34laG35c; No. 4, 32h@33c; mix
ed No. 2, 33lSc: No. 3, 32km33c; No. 4.
81 432c.
Rye-Market was steady. Stock in
elevators, l3a.S4G bus; No. spot, in car
loads, 56hc; No. 3 rye. 55c: No. rye,
54Q54hc; No. 2 Western rye, 57kc, in
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
TITLE INSURANCE STOCKS.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-After day of ir-
regular fluctuations within limits of
about Y cent, the wheat market closed
unchanged from yesterdays close for
December and Y cent higher for May.
The market was under particularly
heavy pressure and was lower at the
outset, but subsequently developed such
strength under punishment as to fright
en- the early sellers and cause a num-
ber Of them to cover shorts.
Duluth reported the sale of 100000
bushels late yesterday and 10000 BUSH
els today, and it was the latter which
helped to firm values at the close. Early
weakening influences consisted largely
of a lessened flour demand at Mime.
apolis, reports of stocks in the milling
trade there, weakness OH the Pacific
Slope. and large primary receipts. There
was slow cash trade here.
The corn market showed material
loss from the previous day for all
months. The early weakness was due
to the excellent weather and the weak
ness in wheat. The cash trade was light
and the market easy. The great rela-
tive strength shown for the December,
after it's early break, started good
deal of gossip and renewed more or less
the former fears of manipulation.
Final prices of oats were but frac-
tionally below the closing prices of yes
terday, although the early market was
very weak. There was further selling
of December by the cereal people, and
also very heavy selling of May by some
of the larger local commission firms.
The cash oats market was about the
same as yesterday and the trade light.
In provisions lard was again the lead
er of the speculative market. There
was a further decrease in the local
stocks, which brings the total down to
about 1000 tierces, as compared with
$4,000 tierces at the close of September.
Stocks of porks and ribs also show i'm
portant losses this month.
Packing interests were ranged mod
erately on the buying side, and the close
showed slight net gains for the list, as
compared with yesterdays close.
The days quotations follow:
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
THE TIMES, WASHINGTON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1902.


export elevators; do, 57kc for Novem-
Der delivery
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery
separator. extra, 27@2Sc; extra first. esq
27c; do. imitation extra, 23c; Iowa and
N. w, ladle, extra, 22G23c; do. extra
first. 21@22c; Elgin creamery prints
1s-lb, 27Q29c; do, lib. 27G2Sc; do. 2-lb.
2Ic; Maryland and Pennsylvania cream
cry prints, h-lb, 25@26c; do, lib. "a
@25c
Eggs-The market is firm. Strictly
fresh tcandled). 25c. Western. 24c.
Wheat-Stock in elevators. 694 .539 bus.
Market for Southern today was a shade
easier. Sales on grade Of No. red at
74&c and steamer 2 red at re. Bag lots
sold by sample. as to quality and condi-
tion, at 73c, &c, and 74kc.
Western wheat opened easier; October,
74&c. Foreign markets were generally
easier in United Kingdom. but French
were firmer, speculative on this side be-
ing undecided and irregular. Cash and
October were 74Ac early, while Decem-
ber sold early at 75Ac, while May was
entirel: nominal. There were no new
influences in the market. and the situa-
tion was quiet. there being no decided
inquiry for wheat in any position. Pri-
vate cables were very quiet, the tone
continuing Indifferent and prices too
low. Market closed firmer; spot Octo-
DER. 75c bid, 75Ac asked; November, 75c
bid, 75Ac asked; December, 76c bid.
76Ac asked; May. 7Sc bid; steamer Q
spot, 72Ac bid. 721ac asked. Sales. 10000
December, 752c; 5000 do, 75Bc; 20,6OO
spot. 74Ac; 5000 May, 7sc. Settling price,
spot. 74Ac; No. red Western spot,
74Ac; No. 8 red spot. 72Ac; No. 2 red.
72c.
Corn-Stock in elevators. 1929 bus.
Market for Southern corn today was
steady. Old white corn nominally steady,
65@6Sc. and yellow at 65@69c. Bag lots
of white sold by sample at SOC for one
lot. very damp, and 5Sc for one parcel in
fair condition. One lot of yellow in fair
condition sold by sample at 55c. Cob
corn was steady at $2.20G2.25 per bbl
for prime new yellow on spot in carload
lots.
Western corn was active and easy.
Foreign demand continues to lack in
terest, prices being much too high and
nearby delivery dull. November, new or
old. was 531sc, year 4sAc, January 47Ac,
and February 47c, with fair amount OF
corn for sale. Trade was active and the
situation was inclined to be steady at
the close. Private cables fiat. Market
closed frmer; November (new or old,
sac bid; year, 4S2c bid, 49c asked Janu
ary, 47Ac bid; February, 47c bid, 47Ac
asked. Sales. 10000 bus year, 4SAc; 3d.
900 bus January, 47Ac; 10000 bus do,
471ac; $4,000 bus February, 47c.
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
1 week ago:
American Prices in London.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Early quota
tions for American securities on today's
London market showed small variations
above and below yesterdays closing
level here. Shortly before the opening
of the New York stock exchange Ana
conda, Kansas and Texas preferred, and
St. Paul were quoted " above parity;
Canadian Pacific, 2s; Erie common, Mex
lean Central and National OF Mexico,
each Y. Others were quoted 1s above.
Baltimore and Ohio preferred and Illi-
nois Central were quoted 2s below par
ity; Atchison preferred, Pennsylvania.
Reading common, and Union Pacific COM
mon and preferred. each u. Others were
quoted V below.
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Square 235-Browne, Lena D., ct vir
Frank L. to Ernest G. Fischer. $40. lots
113. ia. 115, in Mccullough ct al. sub
division.
Square 4O1-Burkart, John L.. ct ux
to Caroline Burkart. so, part original
lot 4; subject to trust for $4,000.
University Heights-Barton. Harry,
and W. Henry Walker trustees. to Ma
ria F. Howe. $40. west one-half lot 6,
block H.
Kalorama Heights.-Dyar, Harrisor G.,
ct ux to George W. McLanahan, So, ,525,
lot 6, block.6.
University Heights-Eyerett, Peter D.,
ct ux to William r. Kemp. $40. lot 42
and part lot IL, block s.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Henriques. John A. to Mary E. Sleman,
$500. part lot 100. in Denison & Leigh
toms subdivision.
Petworth-Linton. Irwin B. and Al
bert c. West. trustees, to Oscar T.
Towner, Fannie e. Underwood, and
and south one-half lot 13, square so;
subject to trust for $1.326.
Square 435-Lucas. Emma r., to Floyd
z. Davis, $40, north one-half lot 16 In
Seaton ct al. subdivision.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Nickles. Louise to Catherine Clifford. 81,
west one-half lot 20 block 10 in Todd e
Browns subdivision to correct liber 267S,
folio PSI.
Mount Observation-Disclosures Margaret,
to Norman T. Engel. $40. part lot IA in
Wright and Dole's subdivision.
Square 523-Roche. James j., trustee,
to Milton Strasburger, SO. part lot Z.
Square -Strasburger, Milton. to
Mary C. Weinberg, $40, part lot Z.
Square 1205-West, Leonard p, to
Charles II. Hurley, $40, lot 81 In Vests
subdivision.
Ingleside-W Walbridge, Elizabeth. and
Alice c. w. Briggs ct vir. Southwick c..
to James B. Lackey, $40. lot 10 and part
lot Q block 13, In Walbridge's subdivis
inn
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
LONDON MARKET LETTER.

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Generally. today's S
markets here were quiet but firm. Home
rails closed at substantial advances.
Kafirs little changed.
The buoyancy in Grand Trunk con-
tinues.
The London discount was a shade
easier.
higher at 25fr 12Ac. Berlin rate un-
changed at 20m 46pf. Vienna unchanged
at 1891.
Today's closing quotations for series
of important London securities were as
follows, compared with yesterdays clos
ings and with those of q week ago:
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Money on cal!
at the stock exchange today opened at
4 per cent. highest 6. lowest 3X, closing
5. Most of the days loans were at per
cent.
Time money was offered with moderate
freedom and met with fair demand.
Rates 6 per cent for sixty to ninety
days. 51t66 per cent for four, FIVE, and
six month.
Mercantile paper did not come into the
market freely, and the demand was
light. Rates, 5is per cent for sixty to
ninety days indorsed bills receivable. 51k
@6 per cent for the highest grade of
single names. 6l1@7 per cent for others
not SO well known.
Interior money rates unchanged. Quo
tations at four important points by tele
graph today were as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-10-31
Excess rec sl2,o4O,l47 s26,soe,572
Treasury Transactions With Banks.

In redemption of checks drawn by de-
positors of gold at the. Seattle assay Of
flee, todays official records show that
the subtreasury paid out yesterday si1,-
255. Total thus paid since Friday, s427.-
400, against 1863, SCI for the same period
a week ago.
Total payment by Government to New
York banks for the day, s5,2570 900. Pay
ment by banks to Government, $3.50
600. Balance on the days transactions,
LAY 900 paid by Government to banks
Total net payment by Government to
banks since Friday. s675,000. against
s19.63O,O 900 similarly paid for the corre-
spending period a week ago.
The Washington times., 1902-10-31

New York clearing house exchanges
today were s229, 9,77s, 1873; balances, S.
490.247; United States Treasury's debit
balance. 1851, ,1S7.
Foreign exchange-The foreign ex-
change market was considerably weaker
today, fluctuating between 4.86.S0 and
4.s6.S5 most of the day. The closing was
rather weak at level of Is points be.
low yesterday.
Rates for actual business closed as
follows: Sixty days. 4.s3as@4s3k; de-
mand. 4.s6M; cables, 4.S7as. Commercial
bills were 4.S2& @4.s3%. The supply of
grain and cotton bills were fairly good
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs, 5.1SA. less 1-16@5.19A
and 5.155s less 1-16d5.16A; reischmarks,
949s, and 95s@95 3-16; guilders, 40H
and 39N.
Following are the posted rates of the
leading drawers of foreign exchange: