davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
THE MARKETS.
Pittsburg, Feb. "a.

Pittsburg, Feb. "a.
WHEAT--No. 2 red, 7707Sc.
CORNING. shelled, 65k@66c:
No. 2 ear. 69k07Ohc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 5O1z @50Ac;
extra IS, 49A@5Oc; regular IS,
47K@4Sc.
HAY-No. l timothy, $14.25@1475:
No. 2, $12.75@13.OO; No. 1 clover
$10.50Q11.0O; No. 1 clover mixed
$1O.75@1125; No. 1 prairie, $10.5O@
HOO; packing, $9.0O@1O.0O; No. ]
timothy, from wagon, loose, $14.75@
1900.
BUTTEK-Elgin prints, 32h@33c;
creamery. 32@32hc; Ohio and Penn
sylvania, 10000; lower grades, ia
1Sc.
CHEESE-Full cream, Ohio. Sep
TENDER. 12@12Ac; three-quarters, II
@11Ac; New York state. September
full cream, In 012hc; Wisconsin
Swiss. 15015hc; 20-lb Swiss, 15G
15Ac; 5-lb brick, 14@14kc; linl
berger, 13@13Rc.
EGGS-Candled, fresh, 35@36c; Sc
lects, 37@3Sc; at mark, 34c.
POULTRY-Chicke live, hens
12@1Sc; broilers, 14915c; ROSTERS
9@10c;. dressed, 15015kc; turkeys
live, 14@15c; dressed, 10000; ducks
14@15c; dressed, 10000; geese
dressed. 12@13c.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
NO DANGER or FLOOD IN THE OHIO
VALLEY.



Manner and River Men Are Pleased.
Parkersburg, w. Va, February
AIN spite of the warnings OF
the weather bureau, sent out from
Washington, that there may be a
food In the Ohio Valley, there Is
nothing In sight so far to cause
alarm and it Is generally conceded
that the snow could not go off In q
more satisfactory manner than 1t Is
now doing. With freezing weather
at night to check the flow Of the
melted snow, there has hardly been
any preceptible rise In the rivers.
The Ohio has rizen about foot
from the lowest point reached and
the Little Kanawha has risen near
ly two feet, but that Is about the
extent of the present rise In either
river. At Creston this morning
there was bat two feet of water, at
Chenille four feet and rising slow
ly. At Grantsville there was a
rise of ten feet, due to gorge be-
low the town. The Ice has moved
out of a part of the Little Kanawha
and with another day of mild
weather 1t will be so soft that no
danger may be expected. River
men are pleased with the way the
snow Is going off.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25

1t taken quickly. one of the
best general stores In Mexican
county. Includes one acre ground,
store building, dwelling, barn,
team, warehouse and stock of good,
clean merchandise. Trade runs
naarly one hundred dollars a day.
1t is going at a sacrifice. Good
reasons for selling. For further
information address Box 40. Aiken,
Pa. 2 I7tf
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25

Cures catarrh easily and pleas
antly. Contains no mercury or
other injurious drug Is quickly
absorbed. Gives instant relief.
It opens and cleanses the nasal pas.
sages. allays inflammation, heals
and protects the membrane and
restores the senses to taste and
smell. Regular size so cents. For
sale by D. A. Henderson,.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25

If he'd had itching piles. They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will cure the worst
case of piles on earth. 1t has cured
thousands. For injuries, pains and
bodily eruptions It's the best
salve In the world. Price 25c q
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
ID. A. Henderson,.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
BELLS
Challenge.
Orchestra.

]. A. Arnold, leader, with
a repertoire of the very lat
est concert and dance music, Is
prepared to furnish music for any
occasion, satisfaction guaranteed.
Theatricals q specially. Address
all communications to
GEO. F. BELL, Manager,
Phone I63. no Catherine st.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25
Pittsburg, Feb. "a.

Pittsburg, Feb. "a.
CATTLE = Choice, $6.4OQ6.5O:
prime, $6.20@6 40; good, $5.5005.9O.
tidy butchers. s5.00@5.50; fair, $4.25
$500; hei:ers, $3.75@525; fat cows
I$3.00@475; bulls ard stays, $4,000
AIS; good fresh COWS and springers
$45.0O@60.00; common to fair fresh
cows, $25.00@40O0
HOGS-Prime heavies, s6.55@6.6O;
best mediums, $6.45@650; heavy
Workers, s625@6.95; light Workers
$6.OO@6.2O; pigs, $5.6O@5.7O; roughs
|$5.00@6.OC
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best weth
lers, $5.40G5.65; good, $5.15@5.3O;
mixed. 81 Q0@4.75; culls and common
$2.00@350; yearlings, $5.00@5.S5:
choice lambs, $S.35@6.5o; common to
good, $45QdS.3e; veal calves, $500
IT'S; heavy and thin, $4.50@5.5o.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-25

GodOI Dyspepsia Cure
Uiuesfs what yo0 eat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
BASEBALL LEAGUE
HAS A MEETING

a meeting OF the Honolulu Baseball
League was held at noon yesterday, the
following clubs being represented:
Honolulu Athletic Club. by p. Glea-
son and J. Wise; Maile-Ilimas, by c.
Taylor and Geo. Lucas; Kamehamehas.
ny Treadway and Koki; and the Gus
tom House, by Scanlon.
President Chillingworth took the
chair and Lorrin Andrews the notes.
The offer of the use OF the Punahou
grounds by Oahu College was accepted
and j. g. Cohen rendered a vote OF
thanks for his work in this connection.
IL was decided that the manager OF
the league should be an ex-officio off,
Ger OF that body. as well as the pres
idenf and secretary.
j. &. Cohen was elected manager OF
the league. His principal duties will
consist in attending to the collection
Of gate receipts. In this work he will
be assisted by the managers OF the va
rious clubs. and representatives OF the
Mckinley memorial finance committee
and the Oahu College Athletic Associa-
ton.
The first game of the league will be
played next Saturday between the Ho-
nOlulus and Artillery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
TO BID FOR FIGHT.
The Honolulu Athletic Club and Joe
Cohen Are on the Trail.

Ii was said last night that the Homo
lulu Athletic Club intended bidding for
the weeday-Agnew contest. Joe Cohen
is also reported to be making goo-goo
eyes At the boxers
Ii is understood that Cohen will do
business on the terms OF 40 per cent
Of the house for Joe and 60 per cent
for the fighters. Weeday hugs the
opinion that 20 per cent is enough for
any old fight promoter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
he Hing Zip Co VIII not De resp ~
III, FOR sebts contracted without the
written order OF the treasurer OF the
.sornsnv LOO wO.
Treasurer OF Hing Yip Co
Improved by:
YOUNG PING.
Secretary.
HOuolulu. April IS. 1902.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
PACIFIC IMPORT co.

The reduced
the
advantage
slightest popensties
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

While the proprietors of the hotels and summer, places along the Sound are having light business, caused by the cloudy and rainy weather, the pop l ular Newtown Inn, under w. A. LeOn- | ards management, is enjoying one or the best seasons 1t has had in years. The situation along the shore is well summed up in recent article in The Register. It says: From canvass ity of this city, and from what can be learned from those on the southern shore of New England east of Con.
 necticut's salt water line, "the cold
 summer of 1902" will go down into
 history as fiat failure as a money
 maker for the shore dinner places and
 hotels on the beaches. The reason for
 this is the almost constant cool wealth CT, and rain, added to the phenomenal
 ly high prices which are demanded by dealers for provisions of all sorts. The
 rain and the cold are the principal cause of the trouble, however. For
 more than a week past the weather
 has been so cool that crowds will not
 be tempted to Savin Rock, and this
 although we are within week of the month of August. It has been so cool this season that there has been an al-
 most total lack of the transient trade upon which the shore proprietors de pend to make money. Consequently the proprietors of the ShOre-eating places, and the dispensers of cooling beverages at Savin Rock and elsewhere are on the verge of despair. The heat ed season is of course the time these
 people all look forward to with the ex- pectatiOn of accommodating a bank account sufficient to live upon through N the winter when the summer hotels are buried deep in snow banks. July and August are the months when it is l the business of people with vacations,
 long or short. to help the shore pro-
 prietors to accumulate the money pre-
 paratory to wearing diamonds next
 winter But the vacation people will
 not do this unless the weather compels
 them to do so. And there's the rub. So far vaca tions have been taken more as matter of habit than from neces'
 sity, and the man who has paid big
 price for the rental of a cottage by the lseaside for the summer for his family
 is now wondering if he has not beer silly, as the cold waves and fog banks come rolling in upon him nightly, anc he thinks of his dry and comfortable city home. So dull has been the season , at the salt water, that trolley roat
 man familiar with the business at thu
 The Register to-day that if ho
 weather prevails from now on for tn
 rest of the season some of the Savil
 Rock proprietors cannot "make good,
 as the hot season will not last lon
 enough for them to do so. And ther
 is no hotter weather in sight just no" 1.-The Connecticut shore season close
 with Labor day, and no matter no, , hot the weather after that, people WI
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

The state republican convention will meet this year at Hartford and will be held on September Is and IT. Senator Orville II. Platt will be asked to act as chairman of the convention.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
NUMBER 30.
Tailor Made Clothing Ready for Wear. A GREAT MIDSUMMER SALE. Some Suit RarUainS
Tailor-Mad Clothing Ready for Wear.

oOllS 0uII Ddl ' S1llS.
 Bad weather made business bad last Spring: but that same bad weather grew this big crop of bar gains-good suits that must be sold prices that make buying easy for you.
 Cheap prices, but not cheap suits. The same quality style, tailoring and fit you always find un- der the MeigS & Co. label. Our windows show few of the bargains. Plenty more in the store Read the following condensed description of suits and prices.
 Sack suits of fancy csmeres and fast black chevots new this we'll made and uptoate in All sizes $l88
 Striped casmeres and fine fancy cssmeres regular prices and f85O standard values hest ever saw for the money: All sizes, $6.8S.
 Splendid choosing among the $1o fancy fancy cheviot smarty finely tailored representative values at the regular price. All sizes $7.88.
 Taor-made suits of fancy cassmeres, fancy chevots all this up the minute style and worth every penny of regular prices $12 and tl3 All szes $o.88
 Popular suits at the popular price of l5 great variety of cloths tweed homespuns black clas blue seg fancy worstes fancy cassres and fancy cevots black and blue unfinished worsteds These all tailor made of splen did quality. All sizes, $I28S.
 Fine tailor made suits in all patterns of tweed, homespun fancy chevio fancy wors and fancy and fast color black cay blue and black and blue finished worsed Suits regularly priced f1S and f2O perbly finished and correctly cut All sizes, $I4S8.
 The finest aormade suits mae regularly priced at $22 $24 and 1885, all this in all the late patterns of best quality tweed homespun fancy chevot fancy cassmere fancy woe, black clay, blue black and blue unfn shed worse For & style and quality these suits he matched at regular prices. All sizes, $Io.SS.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Mrs J. P. Egan has been missing the chickens in her coop for some time. Last week Thursday morning she found the thief and killed it, a large red adder nearly four feet long.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

MT and Mrs B. l.. Johnson and their granddaughter, Miss Ruth Johnson, are visiting MT and Mrs L. M. John son at Dalton. Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Mrs J. w. Johnson is at E. L. John- son s for a visit.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Miss May Toohey of New York and Miss Annie Toohey of Bridgeport are guests of T. K. Brew on BOtSfOrd Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Thomas Barry of Danbury has moved his family into the Michael Shea place. He has accepted a position on the rail- road.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Miss Katheryn Reynolds leaves New York on Friday morning in a private car with a party of friends for Bar Harbor, Me-, for months sOjOurn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Miss Grace M. Lake has returned to her home in Torrington after visit at s. B. Camps.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

not go to the shore, partly because the nights are cool enough for sleeping in town and partly because it is necessary to get the children into school. All the hotel men along the Sound shore are blue, generally speaking. They have been hoping for an improvement in the weather for so long, and it has so consistently failed them that they have given up hoping, at-last. There has not been a steady succession of any season, and if the Fourth of July had not been perfect summer day many of the Savin Rock people would have ''gone broke" from inability to meet their rentals.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Mrs Homer Hawley has taken looms at Pittstield, Mass. She is unable to stay at Hawleyville, being great sui ferer from malaria.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Percy c. Platt has visited Frank L Johnson, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
FINE TRIBUTE TO REV J. H GEORGE.
FROM THE ARCHDEACONRY RECORl
 FOR JULY.

We wished that Newtown might have been in Litchfleld County, but we were compelled to recognize that Fairfield ArchdeacOnry sadly needed some Litchtield invigorator speedily administered, and that alone recon oiled us to the departure of Archdea- con George, who has these many years stirred the hearts of all by his ener- getic work on behalf of the Masters said the prayers for Divine guidance, the members proceeded to select one to lead them in the years to come. One of the most delightful exhibitions of brOtherly love was the manner in which the election both of archdeacon and secretary and treasurer was con- ducted. Certainly all was committed to God the Holy Ghost, for none but He presided in all our deliberations. Naturally many minds turned to Dr Seymour, whose very name is SynO- nym of spiritual strength, and who is endeared to all hearts by his winning Eraces and the yeoman service he has done for the Church for we'll nigh half a century. But Dr Seymour evidently felt that he had received due need of honor from the diocese. though he mOdeStly spoke of the need of a young CT man as reason for withdrawing his name, and accordingly on the formal ballot Rev MT Plumb, whose services as secretary and treasurer have been of that rare and indispensable character, which made him cOnverSant with every detail of ArchdeasOnry needs, was chosen by an almost unanimous con- sent as the one we would present to the bishop as our choice for the high office of archdeacOn. It was not easy for our brother to make his little speech; perhaps he felt as he did when 1 he preached his first sermon. But what he did say was the simplest as- surance that he would always be the | same, rejoicing in doing those kind
 nesses to his fellow-clergy which long l ago won him large room in their
 hearts and delighting in seeing the
 Church's blessed teaching going out
 like light into every nook and cranny of old Litchtield's rugged hills, Dr 1 Seymour appointed Rev MeSSrS Hum- phrey, Plumb and GeSner to draw up
 minute recording the sorrow felt by
 all at the retirement of Archdeacon l George. We were glad to see that l though officially retired he was not
 personally retired, for it was like old
 days to see his familiar face among us
 and to hear his voice, even though
 broken by pathos in which one and
 all shared.
 ] Attorney and Mrs w. J. Beecher and
 Misses Florence and Marie Beecher
 leave, next Monday, for trip to Block
 Island. Later in August, with Mrs S C. G1OVnr theV eXnect to make
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Miss Ella Currens and Miss Flanni- gan of Bridgeport have been guests, the past week, at Mrs P. Callahan's.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Miss Mary A. Lamport of Brooklyn arrived at the home of MT and Mrs w. A. Reynolds, yesterday, for visit.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Miss Louise Hawley has returned to Park Hill, N. Y., after visit at Haw- leyVille
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01
BOYS AND CHILDREN'S SUITS.

Our annex is the Mecca these days for mothers so % the great stock of suits for boys of all ages at continues, because with the great variety of suits Ts hsrs we Sox @ able ts to o please all %S visit Annex during this great sale. You will be rfPaid S f os wef 6omg s have all the suits bought to sell this season. for boys to '6Russian blouse sailor blouse, Norfolk and yestee suits and two-piece and three-pece suits, all extra we'll made of fine quality tweed, home:spun' fancy cheviot lowest possible limit You have your choice of all these suits at the following prices $1.88, 2.48, 2.88, 3.88, 4.88, 588. Our collection of wash suits for boys includes ev- good washable fabric in Russian blouse and saf
 88c up.
 SHOE BARGAINS:
 We make clean of broken lines of shoes for the money
 and e s;! ;$ s mems bee" . sn. and sss s,as ss Sss | ss ss s sr % % pat
 TRUNKS AND BAGS. Sss.s and suit at less than usual prices.
 Good dhand-ba from $i.7sto$ $l7. Areaso aher ersuitc or Les Extra aleath ca he all n $3.7s riune raWh Sametr EverlaS ting alle the trunks
 wE!G;s|sQo: :!!:;|:;:s!! A;;ss%:s' s;s;s;::: ~''" and .s.!!
 Bridgeport, Conn.,
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Attorney and Mrs w. J. Beecher and Misses Florence and Marie Beecher leave, next Monday, for a trip to Block Island. Later in August, with Mrs $. c. Glover, they expect to make a trip to the White Mountains.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-01

Charter Used :;' E! E: 4; E;;;;: $;;;; ;::,...
 Stationaries, Portables En- Go.ol;no zines and Pumps. Engine State Your powss Needs Needs or Your E. N. SIPPERLEY, WEsrPoRr, CONN.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
COLLEGE HAZING.

Tho end of the college year VIII
messed the usual great activity "hione
unaergraduates throughout the country
IN disgrace their alma mater Dy Mains
.tutr follows. In most Of the unlVer-
stiles the faculty work early anu '"'e
- GOT the Young men under them 10
5;sxoptinue the practice. but practlc-
auv the same old riotous conduct CON
Times from year to year lraul'ion
& oxtra strong in the old colleges, anu
.roa;,;o, saws the freshmen must De
.tamed So 1t is that the wise uppei
c,asemen the sophomores leauns'
consIder it their duty in early June 10
force the youngsters to do ridiculous
things, some of them Illuminating III
The extreme that the student laush
NAV perennially go round.
Thus II happens that boys OF from
II 10 20 are often led In their SUNDAY
c,othas through creeks Of muddy water
and along precipices hedged about WIN
hriars Some OF them are given the
distinction Of a ride in coffin, pare
foot walk through a stuble field, or d
blindfolded bounce in blanket. Fre-
auentlv there is resistance to TINS
method of procedure, and too often
tragedies result Twenty-Five years
ago one of these battles at Cofneii
occurred on the verge OF a gorge OF
great depth, and the fedgiing being
hazed pitched headforemost to death
over the cliff. This caused disagree
able comment TO be made about the
institution, and the university sunered
for wears with the public because OF
the AFFAIR. which many insist was moth
ing short of murder. West Point and
Harvard and Yale, and nearly all OF the
larger educational Institutions, have
had deplorable results of hazing OF
similar character. and in spite OF the
efforts of those in charge the practice
goes on with but slightly abated vigor
It Is a matter of extreme congratula.
ton that this vulgar and rowdy ten
dency has not tatken root in the Uni
yersity OF Arizona. The conduct o
the students at our University ha
been admirable and it is to be hope
that the silly and vulgar freaks tha
have disgraced other institutions @
learning will ever be tabooed in Ari
aona as unworthy young men in an en-
lightened age and in a progressiv
community.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
Political Fences.

"The political expression Keeping
ro,r fences fxcd,'" said an ola cam
noipnor. lis due to n remark once hl"ue
by Senator John sherman.
1T was Mt time when the Sei'ato'
had alnassed the most OF his tor'une'
lie had farm near his home to"n'
ana while preparing to drive out 10 ~
ono afternoon he was accosteo oy a
hook agent. who labored hard 10 se'i
ono of his books. Mr.. sherman was
not in mood to make any snch pur'
choses and he finally silenced the man
nv saving: i can't afford to buy your
book 1t takes all my money 10 Aeei
my fences fixed , :,
"In reality Mr. sherman reterreu " ~
the fences on his farm. but some OF "''
nolitIcal associates. hearing OF 'ne re
mark a few days later took II UP a
once and made political 9hrase OF II
II WAS first confined only to the s'at'
of Ohio, but it has now become ~
common that no one ever taxes IN.
trouhle ia wonder where it originated
Philadelphia Times.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
EDWARDS CONFESSION.

In the reports of the establishment
of peace In South Africa, there is one
word that stands out in colossal pro-
portions. overtowering all the rest, and
giving color to the whole. 1t occurs
in the kings proclamation, when his
majesty trusts that peace may speedily
be followed by the restoration of pros
perity in his new dominions."
1t is the only place in the British
expressions where the slip Is made.
The British nwspapers are careful to
keep up the humbug about the assault
on our colonial dominions" and the
interests of our loyal Colonists," >"
but the official declaration admits the
truth that the Dutch Republics fur
nshed new dominions" to the British
crown" wrested by conquest from a
small but brave people.
Below this confession Of guilt the
whole aspect of the British reports Is
one III AllhI thN h"A"A
strain is ended. 1t is summed up in
the words: Thank God 1t Is over. -
In other words, England realizes how
nearly exhausted she was, and how IA
tai the prolongation OF the struggle
might be to her.
What an admission! Great Britain,
"a first-class power" and with every
advantage wealth and science could
give her, almost exhausted by this
handful of people. And we helped
her. But for the attitude OF the
United States the Beers might have
had aid early in the war from some
European nation. But for the sup
plies of horses and munitions of wal
shipped from this country in violation
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-09
A DImewlt Feat,

In the old days OF western Pennsyl-
vania, when the people had little mon
ey to pay for teachers and could spare
their boys but little time from the work
Of the field, school kept almost in
cessantly during the few weeks when
IL was In session, with no Saturday
holidays and very brief recesses. At
one little schoOlhouse among the noun
tains an old fashioned Irish schoolmas-
ter WAS once employed who kept his
boys grinding steadily at their tasks
but gave them permission to hibole
from their lunch baskets sometimes as
they worked.
one day. while the master was In
structing a class in the rule of three
he noticed that one Of the pupils was
! paying more attention 10 piece of ap
pie pie than TO the lesson. "Arrah
! there" said the master. Jack Bales
/ he listenln' to the lisson. Will ye. II u
i listening. sir. said the boy. "Listenin'
! Is IT," exclaimed the master. Then il
! istenin' wild one ear We are an attn
! poi Wild the other"