davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

young business man of Dreyer and
a brother Of DR.. Gus. Schrlze Of
Sinner, and the bride is one of our
most popular young ladies'. e
Mr. Schulze has recently pur-
chased the w. e. Bellamy residence
where will soon be at home to their
many friends.
We would like to give q descrip-
ton of the costumes, which were
very elaborate, but spece forbids.
The evening was spent in games,
feasting and music. The tables
were loaded With everything that
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

A. ]. Smell wanted to attend q
party, but was afraid to do so on
account of pains in his stomach
which he feared would grow worse,
He says, II was telling my troubles
to lady friend, who said; Cham
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will put you in condition
for the party" I bought bottle
and take pleasure in stating that.
two doses cured me and enabled
me to have a good time at the.
party" Mr.. Smell fs resident of
Summer Hill, N. Y. This remedy
is for sale by Schultze & Seydler,
Druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
OUR DREYER LETTER.
Another Wedding.

Cupid has again visited our little
village and two more happy hearts
beat as one.
Mr.. Adolph schulze and Miss
Matte Wemken were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony at the
residence of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Wemken, on We'd
nesday Dec. 10th at $3.50 p. M, Rev.
Wolfsdorf of Yoakum officiating.
The groom is an enterprising
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

appetite could desire and cherries,
wines, beer and cigars. were in
abundance. We extend congratu-
lations in behalf Of the good people
of this community, wishing them
health, wealth and happiness,
through lie.
{ MR. J. Q. Haller.. of 1.-THE firm Hal
Ter Bres., Yoakum, was out We'd
nesdqyto take in the ScbnlSe Wen-
ken Wedding
Mr. Geo. Schroeder is having a
neat dwelling erected on his lot
near Shroed A. Bros, blacksmith
shop and MI Rnmor says the
birds win Seady clipped.
} Mr. 10 lzen. only son Of
Mr.. and Mn slsnry Knutzen, died
Wednesday at s O'clock p. M, and
was buried Thursday. We extend
our sincere sympathy tothe parents
and friends.
Quite large crowd was in at
tendance at the German church
Sunday evsnihg anS Rev. Wolf
dorf was on hand with his usual
good serrSon. Isl.
Mr.. Geo. Bellamy, by petition
from the citizens ofthis community,
has been appointed deputy sheriff
of this locality, and IL debut, Geo.
will 20 his duty wely
Colds and sore thfoats are still
the latest fads
Mrs. Joe Booth apd baby have
gone to Edgar to spe a few weeks
with her mother
Jack FROST.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

The presence of Admiral Dewey
in person, with "a great fleet of war
ships within hailing distance of
Venezuela. is the best possible as
surance that the Monroe doctrine
is in no immediate danger or has
any chance to be.-Galveston 1ri.
bune.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
Big Stock Company At Lagrange.

Lagrange, Texas, December H.
A stock company, to be known as
the Won Rosenberg Heintze Mer>
camille company, and capitalized at
$4,000, is being projected at this
place. The combination, when eff
fected, will absorb several of the
largest businesses of this City. The
company intends carrying on a
general mercantile business and
willie open it's books for subscriptions
of stock shortly. The directors
will be G. J. Won Rosenberg, Alex.
Won Rosenberg, w. l.. Shaw, August
Heintze, Jr., and Alfred Heintze.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

When you SET our prices
on toys and fireworks, they
will Surprises. yoy.
w. IAX CARNES;
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17

H. T, Mcintyre, st. Paul, Mimi,
who has been troubled with a dis
ordered stomach, says, CHAMBER
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
do me more good than anything I
have ever taken" For sale by
Schultze q Seydler, Druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-12-17
Notions.

- - S~A~
3 papers Best Pins, 10 ctE.
8 spools Coats 200 yard Thread,
for 10 cts.
A dozen good Pearl Buttons, for
5 cts.
2 cards good Hooks and Eyes,
for 5 cts.
Ladies' Union suits for 25 cts.
Ladies Vests, tapped neck, heavy
fleece. at 20 cts.
Our line of Ladies' Underwear is
one ofthe most complete ever shown
in the city.
Also a complete line of Misses
and Children's Underwear.
Mems heavy ribbed fleece Under
shirts, at 25' cts.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
POWER IS
STILL MISSING.
Vanishing Plaintiff In
the Northern Pacific
Merger Case Again
Fails to Appear.


ps+ar povsr ,ba vanishing pIeintiff
4, m. Nortb.r, p.c,ac merger case.
,,,. NOT nroducad nv Il wver Lamb.
~. .o,,. -. to-a,y.s ho,r,nu before
rau.,..J.n.r noh.y a., the Eedersl
noms,.~ NJ. IanS .o,. n. hod SOM
n'ui"s' ~ =" - -. ...,,a.
49,, NJ power
'"e oppoS''h 'o 49,.
wou'u DC pfouue.u w..
rover, ne SaIa' Us within ae InS,
uoh OF ms feoerai o's'' -
hehkeI SAD m "ou'u N""' - AVN"
by MONDAY
Al the hearing Today -hF' uuthfie
nrst asked mat MI NeinehteIu De
called 10 the witness-stahd Mr. "N-
dentelas name was ea'eo d II i"s'
nearing out ne talleo 10 appeal "hen
his namo was caleu 'o-uay ireAu"ei,
Cleveland stepped ana s'a'"a
that he represented Weiuehie'u -,
"Mr. We'denfeld did not know uhtii
yesterday that he was wanted here as
n Witness" EXPLAINED MIR. Cleveland.
"At moan Yesterday l communicated
~ 49, 49, .,a,as ~. ~
with MT 'uthrle anu sta'eu 'H"' my
client had no desire to avoid appearing,
and that he would be here ut IL o'clock
to-Jav Te ia here I now ask for an
- .n..onn t,,,a
adjournment resepVins Ut INC ea'io III
all my legal rights 20 move to set aside
+he suhnoena or To make any other
- oaL ,or a,
mo''oh l ueeah proper. l assn ~ on
adjournment until Monday at II O'CLOCK
maj moy confer with nv client, Mr..
u'a..HS ,nn, ~, 49, a., ,ha, ,,rD."
Neunie'u ""i oe T." W"
Lawyer Lamb theh inquired II MT
Weidenfeld had been personally served.
-, Sot pIs"' 49,
Il received a lepter IRON MI i'eau-
well Cleveland stating he represented
Mr.. Weidonfeld, and that he would ac-
cant .arJoA Tor HIM"
The evening world., 1902-08-08
The wheat Market.

The wheat market to-day opened
moderately active and lower. Both
wheat and corn were on on heavy Of
terings at the start, corn breaking from
IS TO 50 on first sales, The weather
map for to-day looked promising Gables
we're lower, Later In the day tho tone
became more steady. and sentiment was
about evenly divided.
New York's OPENING, prices We're;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 73 3-s to 7si-2: De-
cember, rs: May, "a rs. Corn-Deoem-
Der, 90 -; May. "A; September, @l4
Chicago's opening prices were; Wheat
20 % "a; December. 81 Ia to 81 ~ Corn
May. 81 "a to 80 Ia; September. IS Ss
TO 80. December. Al - TO u.
New York's closing prices were
Wheat-september T2S-4; Dscember.
Y is; May. 74ls hid Corn-sePtember,
65 rs, December. 10 bid; May, q IS.
C~hicago's closing prices were; Wheat
August 6si-2; scptember 6; necom9er
gust, 81; Sep ember. 81 -; December, ~
May 81 80 bid,
The evening world., 1902-08-08
Gould's New Line.

Gould's NeW Line.
George Gould's Western Union
Railway Company Is coming East
from Pltsburg over the Buffalo, Roch-
ester and Pitsburg road, the Beach
Creek division of the New York Gem
trail and the Reading, To offset the
action of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in throwing out the Western Union
Offices along its line, the Gould forces
are hard at work preparing the new
line. II is taken for granted that
this also indicates. in a measure, how
Wabash is to reach New York in
direct competition with the Pennsyl-
vanla. 1t will come from Pittsburg
via these and the Gould branches,
and in addition will have It's tide
water terminals at Baltimore.
President Baer, OF the Reading, Is said
to have told Philadelphia friends that
the dividend ON the first preferred stock
will be declared later In the month and
the Voting Trust dissolved. Conhrmn-
ton Of this will have to come from ]. p.
Morgan & Co. before Wall street will
give II credcnce.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
MORGAN TO GET A
ROAD He NEEDS
St. Louis, Memphis & South
eastern Will Give Him a
Clear Way from West to
South.

The st. Louis and San Francisco Rail
road will shortly acquire the St. Louis,
Memphis and Southeastern Railroad.
which is building d short line between
st. Louis and Memphis along the bank
OF the Mississippi River,
With this road completed the Frisco
will ave the shortest ROUTE between 81.
Louis and Memphis. and for most o. the
way will have a water grade,
When 1t Is understood that ]. P. Nor
gan and a few OF his associates now
control the st. Louis and San Francisco,
the Importance OF the deal is at once
apparent.
1t was stated positively in Wall street
to-day that ~. p. Morgan owns the
Georgia Central Railroad as a personal
Investment and that the stock is now
held for him by the old Richmond Ter
minal committee. of which Edward H.
Joline Is Chairman.
Becaus OF the laws Of Georgia the
stock OF the Central cannot be turned
over to the Southern Railroad. where
Mr.. Morgan intended 1t to go. and II re-
mains indefinitely in practical charge OF
the Richmond Terminal Committee.
In the pending scheme for a general
reorganization OF the railroads OF the
South, which IL ADMITTEDLY under way
in the Morgan oficee. St. Louis and San
Francisco, the Southern Railway, Louis,
VILE n Nashville. and the Central OF
Georgia figure extensively along with
the Illinois Central.
Every one of them. with the single
exception OF the Illinois Central. is now
dominated by Morgan. He would not
take the Illinois Central into his scheme
hut for the fact that It Is needed for his
aims north OF the Ohlo River.
San Francisco plays in his general
plan Ia that It opens up the territory
west OF the Mississippi to this Southern
combination.
public probably until after the termina-
ton Of the Northern Securities litlga-
ton. but that II IL extensive and far
reaching 10 admitted now.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
Sugar Diuidend Stands.

Henry o. Havemeyer, head Of the
Sugar Trust, is given as authority
for the statement that 1t Is not the
present intention of the management
to increase the dividend on the COM
mon stock Of the American Sugar
Refining Company. The Sugar Trust
has had a prosperous record OF re-
cen years. and stockholders. who
believe it has been far more pros
porous than even the public credits,
have begun to grow insistent for
participation to a larger degree In 1t.
1t might be in%convenient for the
management t give the information
that surely will be asked If the stock
holders become i~mportunate, and
even Mr.. Havemeyer's first %conclu-
sion might not be final.
For the fiscal year ending June 80.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
WILL HAVE $500 OR
LIFE OF A BANKER.
William j. Spock Is Arrested,
Charged with Having Sent
Threatening Letters to Pres
ident Hill.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. s.-Will-
tam J. spock. OF East View. Wesichester
County. ie locked up in the White Plains
fail to-day to await the action OF the
Westchester County Grand Jury on the
charge OF sending a threatening letter
to Uriah Hill, jr.. who Is President of
the Peekskill Savings Bank and the
Union Stove Works OF the same place.
demanding $500 or his life. The following
ia a copy OF the letter received by Presl-
dem Hill:
You can either comply with the fol-
lowing demands or | win put you and
the pack OF trash you keep around you
In front of the artillery and put shot
through you MS long as there Is a piese
OF your body left large enough for "A
shot to hit.
81 want 800 sent to me In seven lays
from to-day, II you are short OF cur
rency you may send 800 in currency
and the balance in gold certificates, I
want u statement in the bank. You can
send the money and statement by eN-
press, an charges prepaid.
WILLIAM J. SPOCK,"
Constable Minerty arrested Spock.
and when arraigned before Judge Arm
strong, OF Mount Pleasant. he refused
to make any statement in regard to
the "blackmall charge. The complainant
said he was the only Uriah Hill. jr.. in
Peekskill, and that he received the let
ter on July 80, 1902.
He said he examined the books OF the
bank and found that Spock never had
1850, ,,,,,p thar. ar ia ha inhahfAH a.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
ODELL TALKS
Of THE TRUSTS
Governor Does Not
Think They Will Be
an Issue in the Com
ing State Campaign.

Looking as we'll tanned and as hearty
as a boy returning from his vacation
Gov. Odell arrived at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel at 10 o'clock this morning. He
went almost Immediately to his room.
and within a short while received visits
from George w. Dunn, Chairman OF
the Republican State Committee; Col.
Reub Fox and Adjt.-Ge Henry.
When the Governor was told by re-
porters that It was tntimated that he
was hore for a conference with leaders
on the State ticket, he replied:
Every time ! come to New York
sippose II Is for acme kind Of n con-
ference. l am here to-day both on
political m private business. / ex-
pect to see Senator Plat n Lieut.
Gov. Woodruff before | leave at 8
o'clock. l intend to leave at that hour.
though my private business may detain
me longer"
The Governor was asked II 1t were
truo that no favored a New YORK men
for his running mate. and he replied
with an emphatic yes"
Gov. Odell was queried about The -
sues OF the coming campaign and S
cd II the e and coal trusts would
not figure among them.
II don't think the trusts will be an
issue In the State campaign" he re-
piled. "and | do not care to discuss
them. l don't know what TO do about
the trusts and | wish | did. IL some
body viii suggest something we can DO
to stop The coal and meat trusts | Will
be glad to Set the wheels in motion.
I'VE tried 1t on the meat trust. At
Instruction the Acknowledgements
against it. We went MS far
as we could, but we did not succeed in
stopping IL The trouble Is that with
the meat trust the source OF supply Is
outside the State. and all we could do
to stop the trust would be to take away
their certificates OF Incorporation nlod
by copy la the State. Then IL would
he able 10 seek our courts for col
lection Of debts.
But this would cut OF the meat sup
ply from the community, and this condi-
ton would be worse than the first. 50
with the coal trust. The supply OF the
Ice trust Is inside the State. and you re-
member what we did with that, But,
after all. | don't see how the trust issue
can enter the State campaign"
The Governor said he had not heard
that Lemuel Ely Quigg was to be the
temporary chairman OF the State con-
venton, and n did not care to discuss
Mayor Lows plan for police r~eorgani-
The evening world., 1902-08-08

dicates That insiders knew the figures
long ago. 1t has placed an order for
seventy now Pullman cars. to cost
81. 1000.
Bonds on the Market.
An interesting feature of the pres
ent situation in the stock market Is
the large issue of prime 4 per cent.
bonds that is being offered. They
are coming evidently from large in
stitutions which sought them In the
first place to get better interest than
could nj that time be secured by
lending money on call and time.
Now the situation Ia reversed. 1t
is more profitable for the owner Of
first-class bonds to sell them at the
ruling prices and lend the money In
the market.
The st. Louis and San Francisco has
filed a mortgage at Guthrie, Okla, in
favor OF Robert Winthrop e Co, OF
New York. for 81, SAB 26. The mortgage
ID 10 provide funds for new equipment
which the Frisco proposes to put in on
its entire system.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
Lead Deal assured.

Thomas F. Ryan, the Guggenhcims
and William G. Whitney, the million
aire hackers OF the new lead combi-
nation. which has been In process OF
formation for months, have let it be-
como generally known that the deal
has passed the tentative stage and Is
now practically assured. The COM
bination is understood TO have hard
and fast options on most OF the big
lead concerns in the country, and
probably will exercise them in the
heal future. The combination is in
tended to be a practical, every day,
plain, working trust.
From the figures given in the annual
report OF the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe Railway It Is seen that the Atchtson
earnings for the year net s per e n on
tho common stock. The big advance
which the stock has had recently In
The evening world., 1902-08-08
Railroads to Profit,

From every source big railroad men
are getting forecasts showing the
enormously increased earnings which
must come to every railroad in the
West when the bumper crops Of the
year start to market. James ]. Hill.
President of the $500, 600, 900 North
ern Securities Company and head Of
the Burlington Holding Company, as
well as President of the Great North
ern, says: THE outlook for crops Is
such that 1t will be practically i'm
possible for the railroads to handle
the traffic which will press upon them
from Sept. 1 on"
The evening world., 1902-08-08
LONDON MARKET QUIET.
Tone Firm in Americans on Ldgh,
Trading.

The London market to-day wac quiet
IN all departments. Yesterdays buoy
ancy was not maintained owing to TO
ports that rance wes buying gold.
The drop was not very marked, n the
general tone throughout was fairly
steady.
In the department for American rail-
way securities trading was quiet. The
tone was hum. Prices were generally a
New York.
South Africans were quiet and nrm.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
The Cotton MnrLst.

The local cotton markst opened arm
to-day, with prices 2 to 4 points hlgher.
Liverpool cables were firm. August
shorts were uneasy. The sentiment Ia
the early trading was bulllsh on fairly
actlye outside support. Wall Street
bought new crop months at the start.
After the call August and September
shprts sSysrsa ssESrly; w9iGh LED 70 a
1he OpeDing prices were. August, slA
10 81; Beptembsr, 100; october, TO to
Ie0; Noyember, 7i72 10. 7,Tsj December,
f16ry, In. daroh' I'M 10 Ia.
The prices at ESQ r, N. werei August,
70; Qftobar. It's; Deeember. tn, Janu-
The evening world., 1902-08-08
NEW NATIONAL BANK.
Treasury Department Approves
Application OF Herald squire.

The Treasury Department at Wash
tngton has approved the application Of
New York capitalists TO organize q
bank in Manhattan to be known as the
Herald Square National. The capital Of
the new institution a been liked at
only $4,000. but II is said that II Will
have a surplus several times that
amount
Among the incorporators named in the
Stock Exchange house OF Taylor & Co,
70. r. Thomas. once President OF he
Seventh National Bank, Titus Sheard,
William Nelson Cromwell. attorney, and
Alfred JantZki.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
stock. Firm on the Curb.

The outside market opened Arm and
was fairly active, seaboard Issues were
especially strong. selling up 10 30 for
the common. an advance of l per cent.
and up 10 80 Ia for the preferred. Ore
gon Short Line 10 sold % IA, n United
Copper was traded In at "a rs.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
u THE LATEST NEWS OF THE BUSINESS WORLD
GOSSIP IN AND ABOUT WALL STREET.

thirty-seven railroads have reported to
the New York News Bureau a gross in
crease OF 9.A per cent. II a net increase
Of 1l.46 per cent For July %forty-one
Dad report a gross increase OF 16, 80 per
cent,
The evening world., 1902-08-08
Copper Ma0nates Quiet.

OGlJc "tyHu'c> Sttefs
The abnormal quiet which prevails
among the group Of millionaires who
control the destinies of the great
Copper Trust leads Wall street wise
acreas to believe that President
Henry II. Rogers and William Rock
~efeller, of the Board OF Directors,
have spent the last three months
working on a proposed traffic agree
ment between the Trust and the in
dependent concerns. On the question
Of prices II. L. Casey, the expert,
says: European buyers inform me
that the United Metals people are
taking orders for future copper up
to November at prices one-quarter Of
a cent below present quotations,
which meal that there is very
little prospect for higher prices in
the copper market this year"
Dun & Co.'S agents report from the
corn belt that the present crop bids fair
to break all records. In the compare
lively few States where the bulk of the
corn is grown, conditions are such that
the crop Is nearly out Of danger.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC o TO-DAY.
sur rises. 500 sun cts. 7.o9lhoou nOts.. Q Il
THE TIDBs.
The evening world., 1902-08-08
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED.
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS,

Santiago, Tampioo. ArApahoS. ohSrleston.
Halifax. Bermuda jamestown, Norfolk
Rio 0rands, Brunswick.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-20
SENATOR TILLMAN's APPEAL
He Wants the Government to Allow Farm
ers to Buy Cheap but Strong Rural Mail
Delivery Boxes, and Gives the
Senate an Object Lesson,

Especial to News and Courier.
Washington, June Ex-senator
Tillman made q strong and an i'm
pressive appeal to the senate today
for a cheap free rural delivery boxes
During the morning hour he took
occasion to present to the senate a
sample boz, made of galvanized iron,
which he said, could be furnished to
persons along rural free delivery
routes at cost of 49 cents for each
box. He explained that he was not
a member of the postofice commit
tee, and added that he is deeply in.
terested in the subject because 200
people in the vicinity in his home
are to have privileges of the free de-
livery service, beginning the first OF
next month.
Under the rules of the postofice
department patrons Of the service are
required to procure regulation boxes
which cost from $1.25 to s. each.
Senator Tillman enlisted the sympa-
theric attention of all the senators
who are interested in rural free de-
livery, and be appealed to Senator
Allison, chairman of the approprla-
tions committee, to insert provision
in the general deficiency bill to en-
able the postoffice department to in.
augurate system by which cheap
boxes may be supplied to the farmers
and others who are benefited by the
now popular free rural delivery sys-
tenn.
He exhibited a galvanized iron
box at his desk, which, he said, was
one of the three samples submitted
for the consideration of the postoffce
committee, all of which can be fur
nished for less than so cents each.
He took occasion to state that he
was in no way interested in any par
ticular box, his only object being to
urge upon the Senate the Importance
of taking prompt action on the pro-
position to reduce the price of mail
boxes to patrons in the rural region.
He also stated that he had prevl-
ously doubted the practibility OF
the rural delivery service, but exper-
ience has demonstrated its popular
lty in all parts of the country, He
| said his only aim was to secure a
box acceptable to the postofice au-
thorities, which can be supplied at
figure ranging between 30 and
Is cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-06-20

friends here, to whom he recounted
his military experiences in the field
and in the Offices of the Adjutant
General as assistant to Gen. Floyd.
Capt. John NJ Patrick, of military
experiences and capacity, made a
military speech. His record was
open to all and he had been militia
ry man ever since he could remem-
ber Capt. Patrick's speech was short
and to the point, and he reminded
his hearers of the fact that he want
ed to be elected.
Mr.. Geo. Rouse thanked the
people of Sumter for 500 votes
given him two years ago and asked
for more. Charleston offered ability
and training, and he asked for re-
cognition of these necessities of this
Office.
The candidates for
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
came next as follows: Messrs John
Cansler, B. L. Csughman, W. Boyd
Evans, A. C. johnson, H. j. Kinard,
John G. Mobley. H. Fl. Price and
J. G. Wilborn. They made brief
mention of their fitness for this Office
and we're heard with interest.
The meeting closed about 5 o'clock.
At times the audience dwindled
down to less than 100 people, but
the hearers generally seemed inter-
ested. The speeches was most COM
memdable, reference to opposing
candidates being generally most
pleasant. The ginger and snap
of the occasion was furnished by
W. F. Stevenson in his reply to D.
x. CUTTERS speech. Mr.. Stevenson
jumped on his opponent vigorously,
assailing every vulnerable point to-
naciously and rhercilessly. The
crowd was not a large one, while
the number of candidates is 80 large
and the allotted time for speaking
is so short that one can scarcely term
this a campaign of education.