davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
=, SITUATIONS WANTED

~~~~~>>~~4~-e>~
re-, - MALE
SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
of 10, where he can learn a trade; maehinist
or plumbing preferred; or would like to
drive team. Have had two years experienced
Address S276, Journal.
BOY OF GOOD HABITS WOULD LIKE PO-
siton in office Of some kind; am 1S years of
age and not afraid Of work Address Phillip
Brain, Al Spruce place.
WAiNTElD-oFFICE WORK BY WE'LL ED.
ucated young man ;-three years experience:
bookkeeper and cam operate Typewriter City
references. Address 1880, Journal.
sTENOGRAPHER AND ,,BooKKEEPER,
four years experience, desires position; first
class references Can furnish typewriter r.
s. Lee, 0rtonville, MINI: -. ?. .. =. II.
- FEMALE I
Com petent stenographers furnished; no charge
Typewriter Exchange, 2S7 Hennepin, Mpls.
A WOMAN 10 WASH BY THE DAY CAN
be found at d105 Sd 7av s., upstairs. rear en-
trance; call evenings.
A GIRL. IA YEARS OLD, WANTS A PLACE
W fare 9a Hddress F. aboay fSs Vest
church. =
TEACHER WOULD LIKE CLERICAL WORK
of any kind for the summer. 1852, Journal.
BooKKEEPER AND CASHIER, ExPERI-
give best of city references. 1852, Journal. !
WANTED-MISCE
>~s~>~>~~oo~c
WE BUY diamonds or trade for new; we pay
cash for old gold or make into new jeweiry
Jacobs Jewelry Co., Al Washington av S.
CASH PAID for all kinds of household goods.
Don't sell before getting estimates from the
Town Market, 1921 5th st S. Tel. 1893
CARLOADS OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS MADF,
up for Pacific coast points, making a big
saving in freight; parties moving to the coast
should not fail to consult us. The Boyd
| Transfer and Storage Co., 46 s Sd st.
TOP PRICES PAID for frst-class second
hand household goods OF all kinds. The
Branch. corner OF I'd av IS and Washington.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
PERSONAL

DIR. BERTHA SHEPARD, SPECIALIST.
diseases of women Office, 407 Nicollet- Tel.
ephone M 65a-J2. Office hours, l p. M. to
=, n, Consultation free. ..--....-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
STORES

ALL KINDS OF BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR
RBNT. THORPE BROS, ANDRus BLDG.
DOUBLE STORE, 3127s1 NIcoLLET,
snitahie for large grocery. Near motor shops.
Charles S. Woodruff, 606 Guaranty building,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
STORAGE

THE BOYD TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO..
has unequaled facilities for moving and stor-
shipment by experienced men. Collective car
loads for the coast speciality. Office, 46 South
Sd st. Telephone, Main 656, both exchanges.
CAMERON'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Largest and finest vans for moving. Expert
packers. 200 Nicollet Tel, N. W., Main
1908; T. c.; 1908 or 1873. Res, T. c., 1924: 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
AUCTION SALES

W. D. GORDON, AUCTIoNEER, 8A GUAR
anty Loan building; IS years. experience.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

BOARD AT INTERSTATE PARK, DAIIlls
of the st. Croix, $500. sS and 81 per week.
Mrs Albert johnson has opened the large
on River street, overlooking st Croix river.
Taylors Falls, Mimi, three trains day,
fifty miles from St. Paul and Minneapolis;
large grounds, big trees. easy walk TO park.
geological and botanical gardensi scenac tea
tures fine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
: MINNETONKA PROPERTY

Call or write for Jaeger &
CATALOGUE 1tTeit g catalogue OF Min
netonka and other suburban real estate. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

KELLEY & ZIMMERMAN SALE STABLE,
1923 Washington av NJ Consignment Of horses
from Watertown, Mimi. One pair OF bay
Of chestnut mares, weighing 1900 pounds;
can show three minute clip. Eight mead OF
railroad horses; one pair mules, weighing
$500 pounds. All above stock must be solo
to close the estate of James Warren. de-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
HORSES, CARRIAGES-FoR SALE

WIDMAYER!: & PRENDERGAsT,. Ala Sd ST
S-Horses, harness, wagons. buggies, rubber
tired runabouts and Stanhopes; new work ex-
changed for old; largest line in city. TeIe-
al =. f. - .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

HOLLEY MOTOR CYCLES, STRONGEST
fastest: HAYNES TIRES guaranteed, $3.50;
new and second hand bicycles cheap.
HAYNES CYCLE CO.. .627 LIST av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

T.OEs SAliE-FTVE EUUD 'HAIOM CFtU TNaAS,
one driver, to be sold cheap to close them
out. 615 4th st 5. Elwell. ...------Z
FOR SALE-ONE TEAM FINELY MATCHED
double: One fine, saddle and harness horse;
finely broke. Also two nice single drivers
we'll broke; one farm team; pair small mules:
Hay Market Barn, 120 I'd st n. -
KELLEY & ZIMMERMAN SALES STABLE,
one Of the best combination ponies in the city;
safe for children to ride or drive. Must be
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work: Good wages to right party. Call
1923 Lumber Exchange, between 8 and s: :.
KITCHEN AND DINING-ROOM :: GIRLS
wanted, at the Orleans. Come ready to
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

FINE OLD DAYIOLINS-Pure silver wound q
and genuine Italian violin. St rings. Expert
repairing. Rose & SAVERS. n-43 9Th st s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14
DYEING AND CLEANIN&
SUMMER RESORTS

REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES. GREAT
Western Stove Repair Co.. 312 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-14

TEACHER WOULD LIKE CLERICAL WORK
Of any kind for the summer. 1882, Journal.
BoOKKEEPER AND CASHIER, ExPERI-
enced would like permanent position. Can
give best pf city references. 1852, journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

sir. It was an understood thing. Sne
was overinsnred, and scuttled in the
Bahamas. It was put up job and I
reckoned was we'll out Of it. .
"But there was passenger! What Of
him?" demanded the consul anxiously
Dunno. But reckon he got away.
There WASH It any of the crew lost that
know Of. Let's see; he was an engi
neer, wasn't he? I reckon he had to
take hand at the pumps and his
chances with the rest -
docs Mr.. Grey know of this?' asked
the consul after pause
The man stared.
Not from me, sir. You see, it was
nothin to him, and didn't care talk
in much about the Skyscraper. It was
hushed up in the papers. You won t
go back on me, STRIP
You don't know what became of
the passenger
"No. But he was Scotchman, and
they're bound to fall on their feet some
how
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

from her fingers to the bottom Of the
case There was an interval or two of
nathetlc murmuring, with her fair head
under the glass, before she could find it !;
.hen she lifted her eyes to the consul
Ihey We're still slightly suffused with
Ser sympathetic concern. The stone,
which was set in thistle-the nation
al emblem-did he not know it?-had
dropped out. But she could put it in. 1t
was pretty and not expensive. It was
marked II shillings on the card, but he
could have it for 10 shillings. No, she
had not seen Mr.. Grey since they had
lost their fortune ct struck the consul
as none the less pathetic that she seemed
really to believe in their former opu-
lence.) They could not be seeing him
there in a small shop, and they could
not see him elsewhere It was far bet
ter as it was Yet she paused a moment
when she had wrapped up the brooch,
You'd be seeing him yourself some
times?'' she added gently.
Perhaps
Then you'll not mind saying how
my father and myself are sometimes
thinking of his goodness and kindness, y
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

4 :
dren. And now, sir, you Il take this
he drew from his pocIet an envelope
It's a draft for 1000, with the rnl-
in rate Of interest com puted from the
dav received it till this day. and ye'n
give ii to your fren when ye see him
And ye u just say to him from me-
But Miss Ailsa, with spirit and IN
dependence that challenged her fathers.
here suddenly fnttered between them
with sparkling eyes and outstretched
hands
And yell say to him from me that
a more honorable, noble and generous
man, and kinder, truer and better
friend than he, cannot be found any
Where. And that the foolishest and
most extravaganza thing he ever did is.
better than the wisest and most pru-
dent thing that anybody else ever did,
could Or would do And if he was a bit
overproud it was only because those
about him We're overproud and foolish
And you'll tell him that we're weary
ing for him. And when you give him
that draft letter from father you II give
him this bit line from me,' she went
on rapidly as she laid a tiny note in his
hand. and" with wicked, dancing
eyes that seemed to snap the last bond
of repression, ''ye'll give him that, too,
and say sent it. z"
There was stir in the official de-
partment. The portraits CT Lincoln and
Washington ratified uneasily in their
frames, but it was no doubt only dis
Greet blast of the north wind that
drowned the echo Of kiss
"Ailsap' gasped the shocked Mr.
Calender.
"Ah! but, father, if it had not been
for him we would not have known Rob
in
It was the last that the consul saw of
Allsa Calender, for the next summer
when he called at Loeb Dour she was
Mrs. Grey
TIE END.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14

Then she lifted her eyes to the consul.
upon domestic privacy. The consul's
entrance tinkled small bell, which
brought figure to the door. It was
Ailsa Calender
The consul was startled. He had not
seen her since he had brought to their
cottage the news of the shipwreck with a
precaution and delicacy that their calm
self control and patient resignation,
however, seemed to make almost an
impertinence. But this was no longer
the handsome shop in the chief thorough
fare, with it's two shopmen, which he
previously knew as Calender And
Ailsa here! What misfortune had be-
fallen them?
Whatever it was there was no shadow
of it in her clear eyes and frank yet
timid recognition of them Falling in
with her stolcal and reticent acceptance
Of it, he nevertheless gathered that the
Callenders had lost money in some in
ventlon which James Cow had taken
with him to Rio, but which was sunk
in the ship With this revelation of
business interest in what he had believed
was only a sentimental relation, the
consul ventured to continue his inqui-
ries. Mr.. Cow had escaped with his life
and had reached Honduras, where he
expected to try his fortunes anew. :. It
might be a year Or two longer before
there were any results. Did the consul
know anything Of Honduras? There was
coffee there-so she and her father un-
derstood. All this with little hopeful
ness, no irritation, but divine patience
in her eyes The consul, who found that
his watch required extensive repairing,
and had suddenly developed an inordi-
nate passion for cairngorms, watched
her as she opened the showcase with no
afectation Of unfamiliarity with her
occupation, but with all her old serious
concern. Surely she would have made
as thorough a shopgirl as she would
His half formulated thought took the
shape Of question.
s'Have you seen Mr.. Grey since his
return from the Mediterranean? %
Ali One Of the brooches had slipped
-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14
CHAPTER III

The December fog that overhung ST.
Kentigern had thinned sufficiently to
permit the passage Of few large snow
flakes, soiled in their descent, until in
color and consistency they spotted the
steps Of the consulate and the umbrellas
of the passersby like sprinklings Of gray
mortar. Nevertheless the consul thought
the streets preferable to the persistent
gloom of his Office, and sailed out
Youthful mercantile St. Kentigern
strobe sturdily past him in the lightest
covert coats; collegiate St. Kentigern
auttered by in the scantiest of red
gowns, shaning the furs that defended
his more exotic blood, and the bare red
feet Of a few factory girls, albeit their
heads and shoulders were draped and
hooded in thick shawls, filed him with
keen sense of his efeminacy Every
thing Of earth, air and sky and even
the faces of those he looked upon seemed
to be set in the hard, patient endurance
of the race. Everywhere on that dismal
day he fancied he could see this energy
without restlessness, this earnestness
without geniality, all grimly set against
the hard environment of circumstance
and weather.
The consul turned into one of the
main arteries of St. Kentigern, wide
street that, however, began and ended
inconsequently, and with half dozen
social phases in as many blocks. Here
the snow ceased, the fog thickened sud-
denly with the waning day and the con-
sui found himself isolated and cut off
on a block which he did not remember,
with the chatter Of an invisible tram
way in his ears. TWAS block of small
houses with smaller shop fronts. The
one Immediately before him seemed to
be an opticians, but the dimly lighted
windows also displayed the pathetic re-
enforcement of a few watches, cheap
jewelry on cards and several cairngorm
brooches and pins set in silver. It oc-
Cured to him that he wanted a new
watch crystal, and that he would pro-
cure it here and inquire his way. Open
ing the door, he perceived that there
was no one in the shop, but from be-
hind the counter another open door dis
closed a neat sitting room SO close to
the street that it gave the casual Gus
toner the sensation of having intruded
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14
To Cure La Grippe in Two Days.

No remedy equals Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for this terrible
disease. If taken thoroughly
ind in time. it will cure case in two
lays. and for the cough that follows
La Grippe it never fails to give relief.
Price rs and so cents. At johnson
Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-08-14
G.. s.. Hull
Agent for rlarshall County
...fOr :.
Celebrated
Alpine Safe

Highest award by Medal in compe--
tition with the world at the Centennial
Exposition of the Ohio Valley and
he Central States, at Cincinnati.
Prices range from SIS to $500.
Every farmer should have one OF
SIS safes in which to keep money and
valuable papers. Guaranteed fire
md buglar proof
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

shot and seriously wounded his
Younger brother, Emmitt Styles, and
Ernest McCarrell. Styles has been
arrested by Sheriff Gilreath and
placed in the county jail. The
shooting took place about two hun
dred yards from where the candl-
dates we're speaking. Eye-witnesses
say that Ernest McCarrell and styles
were engaged in fight, when Carey
Styles appeared and began shooting'
his first bullet striking his own bro
ther in the leg. Styles then shot
Ernest McCarrell in the right arm,
and upon the appearance of Walter
McCarrell Sly les fired at him, the
bullet taking effect under left nipple
producing instant death. The affair
caused considerable confusion and
excitement. Walter McCarrell leaves
wife and small child. He was
the son of one of the county's most
prominent farmers, W. H. McCarrell,
q member of the board of registra-
ton. Styles is said to be a rough,
reckless character.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
rHELATE AUGUSTA STRIKE
1t Is Now Admitted that While the Strike
Lasted it was Paid for Principally
by the Fall River Unions.

Fall River, Mass. August "
Secretary Albert HILBERT, of the
United Textile Workers of America,
has issued a statement to the unions
showing the amount of money con-
tributed by each for the support OF
the King Mill strikers at Augusta
Ga. He announces that the strike
lasted fifteen weeks, and unions
which paid less than fifteen assess
ments (save those exempt) would
find the deficit charged to them,
while those who paid more than
fifteen would be given rebate. The
secretary criticises the failure OF
unions in the South to support the
strikers IN waging battle to their
common interests. He also con-
demns the unions in the North who,
by thsir Indifference, made the strike
a failure. Such unions, he said,
cannot expect the support of the
national organization in future con-
tests. The figures show that Fall
River unions contributed more money
for the support of the Georgia strike
than the entire South.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
EVERY PRECINCT WENT DRY.
No Whisky Will be Sold in Newton Count

Oxford, Ga., Aug. 19.-In the
election for or against the sale OF
whiskey Newton comfy went dry by
a majority OF 8O4 votes.
The county has been dry for sew
eral years and this election was forced
by the ants, who hoped to carry the
county. The result of the election
shows the people of Newton to be
absolutely opposed to whiskey. This
county is strongly local option. 1t
went for Terrell by good majority
IN the recent primary. The citizens
favor prohibition by local option.
Every precinct in the county
went dry. CovingtoI, the center OF
strength for the sntis, went dry by
over 100 votes. The election was
very quiet, but considerable interest
was manifested.
The election was unusually inter
esting because of the location OF
Emory college in this county.
The prohibitionists claim that the
county will remain dry for at least
ten years.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
PRIMARY VOTES.
Some Figures Of Much Interest to Poiitca
Calculations.

The News and Courier Columbia
correspondent has compiled the vote
cast at the various primary elections
held in this State, which will prove
of interest at this time. The votes
were as follows:
Tillman Sheppard primary,
1892 80, l9l
Gubernatorial primary, 1894. 58,413
First senatorial primary, 1895,
Evans. Earle Duncan. 80. 49, ,256
Gubernatorial contest, 1895,
Whitman Ellerbe Harrison. 1921
Earle Evans senatorial contest,
1896, second primary. .So,4o9
Senatorial contest, 1887, Nc
Laurin Evans Irby ........ .4o,96O
First primary for governor,
1898, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Watson -Tillman Archer, etc. ~, |l4
Second primary for governor,
1898, Ellerbe Featherstone. .7O,994
First primary for governor,
1900, McSweeney- HoYt Pat
terson Gary Whitman. 49,. .92,43O
Second primary for governor,
1898, Hoyt- -McSweeney.. .0o,715
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
The Cheapest Store in the CarOInas.

Democratic primary. These tickets
should be distributed by the man
ayers of the election; it is the safest,
fairest and most Democratic way.
You may say that we are very indlg.
nant at this action on the part OF
Col. Jones and We are going to make
it hot for somebody"
ANOTHER MATTER.
The bubble between the csndi-
dates and the State chairman is a
matter of secondary Importance.
But there is another practice which
is creating some falkland some
criticism. There is no regulation in
the rules of the primary to prevent a
candidate from buying ten thousand
Tor a hundred thousaud) tickets
corresponding in every way to the
official ballots and having the unofh-
cial tickets circulated broadcast with
the names of his opponents scratched
off. Indeed it is rumored that some
candidates have already negotiated
with the printers to run them OH
thousands of tickets after the official
! tickets have been printed.
!; The rule is that all the names must
be printed on ticket for it to be
considered as regular, and some OF
the names are subsequently pencllled
off. that does not invalidate the ticket.
But as to the fairness of the prac'
tice, the candidates differ.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
AT SPEARMAN'S SPRING.
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN MEETING IN
NO. 8.
Attended BY About 400 Persons, Repre-
senting Nearly Every Section OF The
County-A Pleasant Day With Lit
tie Attention TO the Speeches.

Spearmsn's Spring, Newberry
County, August I9.-The county
campaign meeting for No. 5 Town
ship was held at this place today.
The meeting was attended by about
400 persons, representing nearly
every section of the county. The
crowd came more on pleasure bent
than for the purpose of listening to
the speeches, and the candidates
found it a very hard matter to get
the attention of their audience.
A most enjoyable day was spent
by those in attendance. In fact,
Spearman's Spring, with its beauti-
ful scenery and its health giving
waters, is noted for the many happy
gatherings that have here assembled,
and that of today was no exception
to the rule. No more ideal place
could be selected for a pleasant days
outing or an afternoon hours stay,
and only development is needed to
make it one of the most famous
health and pleasure resorts in the
country.
Local Chairman J. w. D. John
son was in change of the meeting.
The candidates for the Office of
superintendent of education, Messrs.
Werts, Wheeler and Wicker spoke
first stating their candidacy in a
happy manner, and presenting their
claims to the Office.
The legislative candidates dis
cussed about the same questions as
at previous meetings, taxation for
building roads and child labor in the
mills receiv ing mostly their attention.
The barbecue dinner was prepared
by James Dunbar, and was the
centre of attraction. 1t was an ex-
ce1lent dinner, and such a one as
only Mr.. Dunbar can prepare.
A number of people from the city
OF NeWberry came up and spent the
day. In fact, from all sections OF
the county the people came, from
Pomaria in one direction to Whit
mire's IN the other, and from the
Saluds to the Broad, each section
having few representatives:
J. z. A.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

from going to the rural precincts and
manipulating things so that all off
cial primary tickets will mysteriously
disappear except those which have
already been scratched. For exam
pie, take the case where John Smith
and Bill Jones are running for gov
ernor. The rural voter appears at
his precinct to cast ballot. Lo!
something has happened. He OBJ
serves that the name of John Smith,
his favorite, is sadly disfgured by
lines that criss. cross. Stranger still,
no other tickets are available. He
has got to poll this ticket or lose his
vote. Can't you see how such rule
initiates against fair play and an
honest expression of the will of the
people? l do not say that any such
fraudulent methods would be at
tempted, but this rule would encour
age such methods for the simple and
obvious reason that it makes the way
easier for those who are unscrupu
lous enough to try such trick"
Colonel Talbert was indignant.
He said: l signed the telegram that
was sent to Col. Jones-that lndl'
Gates with sufficient clearness how
regard this rather surprising ruling
Of Col. Willie Jones. 1t is distinct
violation of the rules governing tht
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
Volcanic Eruption Destroys an Island.

Yokohoma, Japan, Aug. l0 The
little island of Orishima was over
whelmed by a volcanic eruption be-
tween August 13 and Bugust l0'
and all the inhabitants, numbering
$50 persons, were undoubtedly kill
ed. The island is covered with VOL
canic debris and all the houses on 1t
have disappeared. The eruption is
still proceeding and is accompanied
submarine eruptions in the vicinity
which make it dangerous for vessels
to approach the island.
The Orishima is one of a chain OF
islands extending between the BONN
Islands and Hcddo, the biggest Is
land of Japan.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

Especial to News and Courler.I
Greenville, August 19.-At the
county campaign meeting held today
at Wilson's store, in the upper Sec
tion of the county, Carey Styles shot
and killed Walter McCarrell, also
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
BUT FEW SENT OUT

"A very few tickets have been Is
sued to candidates, but all OF these
will be returned as some of the can
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22
w, A. HEMPRILL DEAD.
He Was the Founder of the Atlanta Con-
stitution.

Atlanta, Ga., Aug, l8.-Col. Will
liam A. Hemphill, founder and for
many years business manager OF the
Atlanta Constitution, died last night
at his residence on Peachtree street.
Colonel Hemphill had been IN
somewhat feeble health for q num-
ber of months, but his condition was
not regarded as serious, and his
death was a great shock to the en-
tire city.
The cause of death was appop
lexy. He was down town Saturday
evening attending to some matters
of business, and even drove to church
yesterday morning, but becoming
suddenly ill, decided to return home
without entering.
-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-08-22

A wise wife doesn't attempt to
manage her husband; she simply
feeds him and trusts to luck.