davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
The PACKERS GRIP.
1t Is Now Being Felt Throughout
Great Britain. So. T..
BETTER MEAT IS SUPPLIED
And the Retail Butchers Are Ready
to Pay More for It-English
Comment.
Mssx York Sun spaogag Service

London, July S.-The newspapers here
all print details Of the combination
formed by the American packing houses
but no opinions Of beef experts are pub
lished. The Daily Mail quotes an au-
thority in reference to the American at
tempt to control the English meat mar
kets. He admits that the Americans are
going ahead not only in London but
throughout the provinces. the reason be-
ing that they supply better meat and han
die it by better methods than English
houses. The result is that stock is being
placed on the market in better and
cleaner condition than English beef killed
sixty miles away The retail butchers
are consequently prepared to pay higher
price for American beef. The only way
in which English cattle raisers can meet
the Americans is for them to adopt SINH
lar methods. The remedy lies in the
British colonies. The authority under
stands that negotiations are proceeding
between London and Buenos Aires for
the removal of the prohibition on the i'm
portation of live cattle from Argentine,
where 25, 900 900 head are awaiting trans
portation to England.
HonOrs for the Illinois.
The battleship Illinois, Admiral Crown
inshield's flagship, will leave Gravesend on
Friday. 1t is said her destination is st.
Petersburg. The warship has been
great attaraction on the Thames. Thou
sands of craft of every description car
ried people to look at the latest type Of
Uncle Sans navy. All ,amers passing
saluted the vessel and ybody seemed
to take delight in do ,onor to the
American flag. Some of the officers have
been entert aimed on shore and the jack
tars who got shore leave have enjoyed
themselves very much. Many prominent
Americans and Englshmen met at din
ner given in honor of H. Clay Evans, the
ne wUnited States consul general at
London. Among the speakers was Gen.
eral JOseph Wheeler.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
NO CLUE OF TRACEY
Coast Murderer Has Vanished as
=,.T Though Swallowed Up.
OFFICERS RUN OUT OF PLANS
Indians and Bloodhounds Engaged
in Search for the Hiding
Place of the Convict. !

Seattle, WASH July S.-Since Tracey,
the ESCAPED convict, left the Johnson
home Saturday at Port Madison, absolute
.ly no real clue has been discovered as to
his whereabouts. Forty Indians are
watching for the fugitive in Kitsah coun-
ty and the coast of the lower sound is
being patrolled.
For the time being Tracey has vanished
as completely as if swallowed by the
earth. The bloodhounds from the Walla
Walla penitentiary came to Seattle too
late to be taken to Port Madison. as at
first intended Unless Tracey appears in
Kitsah county the hounds will not be
taken across the sound. Ever since Ira
cey escaped from the Salem penitentiary
detectives have been hot on his trail.
Evidence to-day showed that the reports
of Tracey's presence in Kitsah county
were unfounded.
Beyond guarding the different points
threatened by Tracey and waiting for his
next appearance. the authorities of the
different counties on the sound have no
definite plans. They are running each
report down and looking for facts.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Low Rate Eastern Excursions.

On July to 8, inclusive, the Nickel Plate
road will sell tickets at one fare for the
round trip to Portland, Me-, and return,
with final return limit Aug. IS. Particu-
lars at city ticket office, Ill Adams street,
Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Wretehed Hot Weather
Sufferers.
Paine Celery,
+. Compound
SHOULD Be USED IN JULY
!. ..... AND AUGUST.


The extraordinary variable spring and
early summer weather of the present year
has been the cause of vast amount Of
sickness IN every part of our country.
strong men and women have been vic
TINS; the weak, rundown and sickly have
suffered intensely, and many families now
mourn the loss of near and dear ones.
Ihe nervous, weak, rundown and debili-
tated should now devote their best ener-
gles and attention to health building, so
as to enable them to withstand the ener-
waiting ef1ects OF the. approaching hot
weather.
The use of Paine's Celery Compound
Will soon bring return of true physical
strength; the nerves will be fed and
.braced; theSblood will be made purer and.
richer; digestion will be corrected, and
sweet, refreshing sleep will take the place
OF insomnia and irritabflity.
'Palne's Celery Compound is doing
marvellous work for the sick and suffering
at this time. 1t is the only preparation
that possesses value and virtue for re-
cruit1ng the strength: and spent energies
Of weakly and sick people in summer time.
The trial of one bottle will give you happy
results: t14-- ---.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
THE FREIGHT HANDLERS
RAILWAY CLERKS REFUSE AID
Teamsters Also Disposed Not to
Interfere in the
Strike.

Chicago, July S.-After a protract ed
meeting the railway clerks union early
to day decided that it would not aid the
striking freight handlers in any way.
When the meeting convened last night a
deputation of the strikers presented re-
quest for aid which the clerks, after
long debate, refused to grant. Even a
vote of sympathy with the strikers was
refused.
The strike appeared no nearer settle
melt this morning than it did yesterday.
Chairman JOB of the state board of ar
bitra tion when asked if he, had received
an answer from the railroads or the men
to his offer Of arbitration, answered in
tho negative.
At all the freight houses pickets en-
deavored to persuade new corners from
taking jobs and sought to lure men away
already at work. In the yards of the IL
linOis Central the men brought in last
night were at work on perishable freight.
They spent the night in sleeping cars
brought for the purpose and ate their
breakfast in dining-cars. mostly of the
pattern used on construction trains. A
man familiar with the present trouble
and experienced in strikes said to-day:
eff the teamsters come to the aid of
the freight handlers they will win; if not,
the chances are that they will lose. It
is too easy for the railroads to bring in
new men"
This statement is full of meaning in
connection with the statement of Of
ficials, of the teamsters' union, who have
said that the freight handlers proceeded
to strike without the sanction of the Chi
cago Federation Of Labor and that there
fore they would be allowed to fight out
their own salvation.
The jobbing interests of the city are
seriously tied up in their shipping. Heav-
l~,,
yards yesterday are in many instances
still waiting to be unloaded. The roads
SO far have had but little chance of hand
ling anything save perishable freight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
A GOOD SHOT
why Nina Danforth Killed Andrew
j. Emery.

why Nina DanfOrth Killed Andrew
j. Emery.
Boston, July S.-A letter alleged to
have been written by Andrew j. Emery
of South birmingham to Nina Danforth,
the .deformed girl of New London who,
last May, shot and killed Emery at his
home. has been found, and 1t Is thought
1t discloses the reason for the murder.
Miss Danforth and Emery had been close
friends, those who know the young
woman even claiming that she has gone
through a marriage ceremony with him.
The letter in the case was written to tell
her that their intimacy must cease. It
says:
OF course, I am very sorry for you, but
have a wife, and other women, too, and
cannot keep up the life I have been leading
with you any longer. I do not want to see
you again, and I do not want you to come
where l am. 1t is all over between US.
With this letter in her hand Miss DAN
forth confronted Emery. What was said
has not been disclosed, but the shooting
terminated the Interview.
Miss Danforth, who is in jail at East
Cambridge, pending trial on a murder in
dictment is under supervision by experts
to determine her mental condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
REMEDY FOR LIGHTNING
now "A CHILD WAS SAVED
! Earth After n Light
= ming Stroke. .',a. 81
Ne,v York Sun speosau serusoe

Ne1o York Sun Special Serutcc s~ ~ :. a.
Wilksbarre, Pa, July s.-Lightning
struck the house Of Juho Hudock, Rus
sian, last night. 1t passed down the chin
ney and struck child in a cradle, run
ming down it's body from the right shoul-
der to the left hip and then down the
leg and across the right foot, burning
the flesh all the way. When the parents
rushed to the cradle the child showed no
signs of life. >.ss>-.. - - .t7
Neighbors flocked in and as soon as 1t
could be done grave two feet deep was
made. The child, stripped of all clothing,
was covered with earth, it's head being
left free. The rain poured down, but a
crowd stood about the grave, praying.
Half an hour later DR.. E m. Davis
reached the place and found the child
conscious and suffering very little. It
was taken to the hospital and is likely to
recover. ..
The theory of the Russians is that the
earth absorbs the electricity from the
body. ~>.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

II sick headache is misery what are
Carriers Little Liver Pills if they will
positively cure it? People who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
They are small and easy to take -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08

is He! for Camp Lakeview. Don't fail to
go on The Journal Excursion next Fri
day, July II. See large ad. 49,. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
HELP FOR IRELAND
Great Demonstration of Australians
FavorinE Home Rule.

Sydney, N. S. W., July s.-There was a
great demonstration of Australians here
last night in favor of home rule for Ire
land. The mayor presided. 1t was re-
solved to establish a fund to help the
Irish nationalists, and over $4,000 was
subscribed. 1t was also resolved to in
vite Mr.. Redmond to send an Irish depu-
tation to Australia
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Tour OF Lake Minnetonka via tssThe
Milvaukee.'' -.A ..E.s

Boat trains leave Minneapolis at 500
4. M. 1880 p. M and 800 p. M, connect:
ing at Hotel St. Louis with steamers of
Lake Minnetonka Transportation COM
parny for tour Of lake. a delightful days
outing. Excursion tickets, including en-
tire trip. 80 cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Side Trips

At very low rates have been arranged by
the Northern Pacific for those who cannot
take the Yellowstone Park trip at the
close of the National Educational associa-
tfon meeting. Pamphlets can be found in
the Northern Pacific office, Exposition
building; tickets and pamphlets at City
Ticket Offices. ~ Nicolet Block, Mime
apolis; corner Fifth and Robert streets,
st. Paul -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Nickel Plate Excurs7ons
NICA@I FIHte EGCUFS1OnS
To Portland, Me-, July 9th to 9th, In
= elusive, to Providence, r. H.:
-~ July 7th to 9th, Inclusive.
One Fare for Round Trip,

By depositing tickets with agent ter
minal line, an extension can be obtained
until Aug. Is returning. Write John Y
Callahan, general agent, Ill Adams street.
Chicago for particulars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-08
Rockefeller Not in Pigs.

New York. July Sat the office of John
D. Rockefeller to-day 1t was stated that
Mr.. Rockefeller had nothing to do with
any combination Of packing firms.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
Nexx words.

A purpose to introduce a new word
into the vocabulary was announced in
a New York newspaper fifty years ago.
The proposed word was telegram, 2 to
take the place of 'stelegraphic dis
patch or ateIegraphic communica-
tion." A few years later an English
novelist used the term and exclaimed
"Oh, that should live to see such a
word introduced into the English lam
guagew
But telegram has proved its right to
live.
The question now is, What conven
lent and expressive term is to charac
terize message sent by the wireless;
system? The most hopeful candidate
thus far is etherogram. which seems
fairly satisfactory. But the new word.
whatever it may be, will be frowned
upon by the conservative users of Eng
lish, will make its way in the world
and viii be patted on the head. SO to.
say, by the dictionary editors. The
public will fit convenient terms to all
the inventions the geniuses will supply.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
EIuding the 0mcers.

Here is an amusing description Of
one Of Balzac's periods of impecuniCs-
ity. Merry, the poet, great friend Of
Balzac's, was an inyeterate gambler
and rarely left the card table before
daybreak. His way lay past the Cafe
de Paris, and for four consecutive
mornings he had met Balzac strolling
leisurely up and down dresseds in a
pantalon pieds trousers not termi-
mating below the ankle, but with feet
In them, like stockings) and frock coat
with velvet facings. The second morn
ing Merry felt surprised at the coinci-
dence, the third he was puzzled. the
fourth he could hold out no longer and
asked Balzac the reason of these noe
turnal perambulations roundabout the
same spot.
Balzac put bis hand in his pocket
and produced an almanac, showing
that the sun did not rise before $50.
II am being tracked by the officers Of
the tribunal de commerce and obliged
to hide myself during the day, but at
this hour / am free and can take q
walk, for as long as the sun is not up
they cannot arrest me-"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Tor grand Iarcenyg' cried the irate Mr..
Echenck.
But Nicholas now interrupted angri-
". How do you dare, sir. to speak 80
to my wifeY'
'sYour wife7 She is Miss Fairweath-
er, and we have her name on our
books"
| my wife. we were starting for Eu-
rope today, but were both detained. as
you see"
/ Despair and rage and thanlkfulness
mingled In poor Lilian's mind. But she
acknowledged to herself that Nicholas
had taken the only way out Of the
difficulty and caught at the proffered
! suggestion.
j Miss Macy took my dress to fix It
and kept it until knew / should miss
the steamer" And she burst into
/ tears.
i Now, sir, do you understand and
viii you accept my cheek for $3.50?
i will ssnd it tomorrow. You know me,
/ / think, Nicholas purdy Of the frm Of
Purdy s. Bros :
s'Yes. sir. thank you, sir, and +
beg the Iady's pardon did not know
she was Mrs. Purdy.D
well. that's settled. Here are our
two cabs. You go in one. my wife and
I In the other"
With the look Of loving and obe-
dent wife Lillian staggered into the
cab. Once inside, her expression un-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

DrQOIll iue WINS
and ceiling are brushed. All the car
pets should be removed and beaten.
and the floors beneath ought to be
thoroughly swept. Carpets at best are
a refuge for microbes. The most hy-
gienic plan is to have painted or hard
wood floors. with rugs, which may
easily be taken on the roof or in the
yard and beaten.
The cellar is one of the most impor
tant parts Of the house to clean. Fall
ure to do so thoroughly means malaria
and typhoid fever. All the old vegeta-
bles should be thrown away. Boxes
and barrels that are not needed should
be chopped into kindling wood. Pork
barrels may be empted and scalded,
butter tubs scraped and washed. All
the old refuse in the way Of punctured
kettles. dislecated Washboards and rub
bish thrown down blythe cook must be
cleared away and the door. walls and
ceiling given a thorough sweeping.
When this is done, the walls and cell
ings should have coat of whitewash.
This may be given by means Of an old
broom and bucket of lime.
In cleaning one important point is to
be remembered drive the dirt out or
the corners, from the tops Of the book
cases and all places where it is not
seen. If you do this, the places which
are seen will keep themselves clean
during the rest Of the year.
HELEN CLIFTON.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Quaint plea For n Pension.

All sorts of special pleas have been
made in applications for pensions. One
OF the most ludicrous was made in
Portland When the applicant was
asked is he ever served in the army or
navy, he said. NO Asked as to
what grounds he based his application
on, he said that he was In eastern Or
egon when the Indians went on the
warpath; that In making for point Of
safety he and some other men were at
tackled by the Indians, one Of the other
men being killed and another wounded.
He escaped on account Of the fleetness
Of his horse. but the encounter caused
him such excitement that he had had
occasional fits ever since, and on ac-
count Of the fits he thought he was en-
titled to pension. Portland 0rego-
nian.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

Notwithstanding the extraordinary
literary success which he enjoyed when
bis works were the vogue. Eugene Sue
posed much more as man OF fashion
than man of letters. After his dinner
at the Cafe de Paris he would gravely
stand on the steps smoking bis cigar
and listening to the conversation with
an air of superiority without attempt
ing to take part in It. His mind was
supposed to be far away, devising
schemes for the social and moral inn
proyement of his fellow creatures.
These philanthropic musings did not
prevent him from paying gre deal
Of attention too much perhaps-to his
personal appearance, for even in those
days Of beaus, bucks and dandies. of
Counts f0rsay and others, men could
not help thinking Eugene Sue over
dressed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
N | NJ BER So
Do You
the T inest Bread
and Cake

It is conceded that Royal
Baking Powder IS purest and
strongest Of all baking pow
ders. absolutely free from alum,
ammonia and every adulter-
ant. sRoyaI makes the best
and most wholesome food.
aovA BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST., nsvssoss@
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

ssYou are in my pew, sir" said Mr..
Upjohn stifiy.
'.Then am sitting in the seat OF tie
scornful, . replied the stranger, getting
out Of it with alacrity and taking seat
farther back in the church. Chicago
Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10


The Artist and His Kaleidoscope.
The kaleidoscope Is OF wonderful as
sIstance in geometrical drawing. and
people who suppose that this little toy
Is Of no use will probably be surprised
to learn that the greatest portion Of
the geometricaI designs employed in
art and architecture are copied BY the
artist from the figures produced by
the kaleidoscope. The instruments em-
ployed are somewhat larger than the
toys sold In the shops. and some Of
them are fastened upon stands in such
q way as will enable the craftsman to
retain his instrument in the same posi-
tion for considerable length Of time
and thus give him an opportunity to
make copies Of the figures produced.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

her ehlidfen OUT
of their rooms
u u In g t b e
house cleaning
process. Their
rooms may be
taken one at q
time and finish
ed fmme ediate-
u, SO that any
coarse dust is
avoided. It is
ns p4u :, m1n
ass 10 asiom
~ 1usness
e, n0ussessan
1ns . s. = s q
go
aAssr
& 8.
- tes
- A.sn : s
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
Anticipated.

Stern Parent suppose you are
aware, young man. that cease to pro-
vide for my daughter when she Eeaves
my roof?
suitor oh, yesl We have settled
about that Bertha and L We have de-
cided to make our home with you.
Boston Transcript.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

cry good housek eepey cleans
house This opezafit
has been Sd defiaed
comic papers may be performed
perfectly quiet and orderly manner
the first place the cleaning should be
gin at the top of the house and proceed
by easy stages to the bottom. One floor
should be entirely finished before be-
ginning another. In this way one part
of the house at least is habitable, and
the stairs are kept clean.
1t is a positive cruelty for woman
to drive her husband out Of his den and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

No matter how much money you ma
have. If you are poor III character that
means poverty forever Ladies Home
Journal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
CLEANING HOUSE.

Hints to the Woman Who Is About
to Undergo the ordeal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

y = yss; ~ ~
the Crumpacker resolution to inyesti-
gate the elections ID the south, looking
to the reduction OF southern represen-
tation in the house, on the pretext that
the colored man and brother has been
eliminated from the political equation
in certain southern states = violation
OF the fifteenth amendment. Pue s.
scheme is lex talionis with q yenge.
ance. It cuts to the quick. Southern
Democrats can stand investigation as
to their election methods much better
than Mark Hanna and his national
committee or Mr.. Babcock and his con-
gressiouai committee
Nobody with two ideas above Hot,
tentot doubts that the unprecedented
use Of Doodle put the Republicans In
power in 1897 and has kept them In
power ever since. The amount of fat
fried out of national bankers, tariff
barons, trust magnates and great cor
poratons in 1896 has been variously
estimated at from ten to fifteen mill
lions. An investigation which would
twist the exact truth and the whole
truth out Of Hanna and his confeder-
ates would be a public benefaction. We
may never know the precise quantity
Of Doodle used that year, but whatever
it was the campaign Of 1896 furnishes
the only example on record where
national committee had a surplus left
over after election. surplus said to
have been three millions. The nerve ex-
hibited by Pue in thus boarding the
lion In his den shows beyond all cavii
that he is young man with a future.
Keep your optic on Pue Of North Car
olina.
Roasting Lower.
aVaulting ambition sometimes DER
leaps itself and falls on t'other slde,"
according to William Shakespeare or
Lord Bacon, whichever you please IT
comes down with dull sickening
thud, Z to use ruder but stronger sen.
tence. All this can be proved by Gov
ernor Odell of New York. Before Mr..
Mckinley was killed Governor Ben had
his eye glued to the chair of Washing
ton. and the easy boss, Thomas G..
Plat, was laying plans to crafty his
craving for the presidency. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt was safely shelved
in the vice presidency, SO 1t was
thought and said Politically he was
a aead one SO = was gwen OUT ana
NUN 20 teii' u ola look tnat way 20 z
nlan " e .lees ~. sns ~, GUS. 2 Dua-
=, ~. olily Allieu su as.,A uainls !. a,so
hilleu uosernor ouel. prsslIeli.aal
pooin' = NOT his p,ssiusnelAl asl'lls 49,. e
LIONS, ueau az sme,. ssAl = : 60, lss,,
uene ~ niciAiiiiey liAi'ssils sIov slalo. oAe,1
suneleu AioSe Aloai .no assassin uu.'
ie' niS Ssslllns anlD,..oa -, : ~ noss.. :.
" eMoT-lli'ies'u sss elai no.ensss 80 20
roos.'ns lhucn ioWsl' = ucn ioW 81. -
nea,e is q. present ses VI = Ss'eoi.u - =
- lne supel u VIA, sa'a,l - 1s'Dauy'
II Whicn ne y aiso AAeiy " 70 uis-
sappoihseo- ps ne VIII See u1o an-
other ncHlnallon' Dut Whas VIII ~
pront benJamin 70 capture hoaliina-
tion ana lose tne eiection inat y pre-
elseiy what IS hKely 70 happen 20 him,
Tor al the signs point 70 Ine eiecuon oI
a Democrauc governor OF new iork
this fail consummauon devoutiy 70
pc Wisned. Les, ne Is rooslng lower,
mucn lower.
Two Well Known Democrats.
Shakespeare asks What's in a
name?" Well, there's good deal; also
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10
rspecial washington Letter.

Z ENATOR MARCUS a. HAM
MA, who is celebrated as a BULL
q dozer from away back, does
not take his own medicine with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-04-10

aoyAL BAKING powDsR Co, 100 WILLIAM ST., New Yoa:S.