davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
Mrs. Annie Mckay, Chaplain Sons of
Temperance, 526 Spadina Ave-, Toronto,
Cured of Severe Female Troubles by Lydia
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound

"DEAR MR> PlNKHAM - Being mother Of five children l
have had with the general troubles of
aera,cd when my children born and from that hour
date all my Affections found that within few months my health
impaired had female weakness and serious Inflammation
frequent flooding became weak and dizzy but kept my feet
dragging through work without life pleasure neichbo
who had been helped by taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound insisted that take least bottle did and
felt muh better that kept the For months
used the Compound faithfully and gladly do say it, health and
strength mine know how value when
nearly lost and appreciate how great debt you.
The few dollars spent for the medicine begin what
worth Yours very truly Mrs. ANNA MCKAY Chaplain
Sons of Temperance
$4,000 FORFEIT ABOVE LETTER is NOT GENUINE.
No other female medicine in
widespread and unqualified
Mrs Pinkam invites all sick write for advice.
She has guided thousands to health. Address,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11
NEW SPRING GOODS

arriving daily We working day and night to arrange
for opening, Saturday, when will offer spec
Goods both wool and cotton prices before offered for
the latest fabrics.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

Ostrich feathers dyed, cicaned'
made and curled. 6l3 Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

ii. ii. Moore IL still in tbs but or egg
and cheese Eu:ine'S at III King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

J UNIV.
ii neal of fresh cows and
c.ose slrlnc"rs, some wi h
ra'vr. by their siue: y'arilng
bull, ycarling heifer. brood
,Sows with pigs by their = de.. |
NGrk Shire Stock log. 5 len
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

made for the presidents return to
Washington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

THE KNIFE
THROWERS
Copyright, 1901, bv Frederic Van Rensselaer, Gey
y FREDERIC VAN RENSSELAER, DEFY
Author Of MOT Like Other Men," Etc.

~ ri. 81: Il: ~ -. -.
"A~AAAA~AA%-A~r - AaAAnAAe AAAAAAAAA.A...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-02-11

What remains of the remnants left from last week will be
punched on one counter and sold "Wednesday morning. Many
bargains will be found here, much below MILL COST; IN
the lot are:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-19

.
FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms. IN
QuIre G. r Miller, as y. Aalc street
OFFICE ROOMS FOR BENT.
rooms over Jas West Dougl-s. 11l-tf
-------=----------s=s---
STORE ROOMS FOR BENT.
on North Main ~ North Main --4-slN
FOR RENT-Lsrge ground aoor room IN
Crawford theater used by Prof Apply,
fr0nt rooms. second floor. Apply u
i. J. Aar1iilSs manager t1ea-er
FOR RENT
The % FOOT front s-story building sit
uated AZ e5-51I East Douglas avenue,
known IS the Ext1n Block II elc0ura z
ed 10 DO 50 owners viii make alterations
and improvements 10 suit one or more
tenants.
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO.
lZI-.r sedgvick 1-ocs1, rs =. First St
HOUSES FoR RENT.
TOR RE2-T-on North Market street. a
little over q nile north "a good s-r0om
house with hot and Geld water and
3s $ Emporia. Groom house. IN good
condition. UIra CirE water and bath. sls
80 Charles. about blocks north of
Friends nirersity on Vest side,
rooms ard ara 81.
HARTFORD WESTERN LAND CO.
SedgW Ok Block, lis T. First s.
FOR RENT-sIy home. SIS 5. Main. WIN
lease Tor one year Inquire at house
W. +. AiimOl- I5I-stx
FOR Rents E. Central. S. per
month llGulTe J. r. Hayden, 4o y.
Water. 1e-tx
FOR RENT-six-r5om cottage. cali 6le
+. eenltal- lelN
FOR RENT-F-i~e-room house and barn.
Inquire 6l9 \. Market street 131-5tx
FOR RENT-Three rooms ard barn. 5th
block, ) Market Geo. c. Henry
FOR RENT ine-room house. Nc 30
Ellis avenue city water. barn. car
rage house All in frsf--iass condition
So per mouth Inquire ot vs. H. Wake.
I1-atN
FOR RENT House Of rooms. AS River
view aFe1ue. 81 FOOT south off Central
avenue. street car line. large PANTRY and
china closet. bath room, hot ana cold
water marble Hashstand and other con-
yeuiences, IRE place marble mantei.
large barn, rent $50 2. Il Lynch 80
FOR RENT-A few house and rooms.
Hillis & kinkead, l43 n Market. 2-ff
FOR RENr-2l2 Chlo Avenue waiter
-------------------------
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
avenue Address T. z. L. care Eagle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-19
LOST.

LOST.
-~------------~----------
LOST-By II. Q. Bradford. pocketbook.
containing Two railroad passes and cur
rency- Finder please return passes 20
HOckaday Hardware company in per-
son OF rs mail, and may keep the cur
reucy for his trouble 132-2tx
ICST-A small package OF dry goods.
near the corner OF Main and Douglas
Leave ar Eagle Office IIe-tf
LCST-Near NJ +. church. on North
Lawrence, Dipper ear trumpet Leave
at Eagle office and get reward
i&-ltx
LOST-On Lincoln street. near Washing
Len riack fur cape Re~ard II LEFT at
Eagle Office 1Is-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-19
AGENTS WANTED.
sALEsNEN MaNlEn-
wANTEp-MIscElLANEous-


81 AZ EED-Bils GA painting ana ssrlIr-
The trouC u rae Eagle bul1l-- and
gliding the lower wood eaEle u reid
and rhe metal eagle rr top II the Goue
SILVER TIE aorle % be painted rsrrnil a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-19

FOR RENT
The g FOOT front 3-story building SIT
uated at 9-5lI East Douglas avenue
known IS the Eyr11 Block II eLcoura =
ed 10 90 50 owners viii make alterations
and Improvements 10 suit one or more
tenants.
hartford WESTERN LAND CO.
17-1- Sedguick block rs =. First St
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
EVANS WRITES OF
THE COLUMBUS
REUNION
COMMANDER OF GEORGIA VETER-
ANS ISSUES CIRCULAR ABOUT
THE STATE REUNION
TO BE HELD SOON.

General Clement A. Evans has issued a
general circular about the reunion of
Confederate Veterans OF Georgia which is
to be held in Columbus, on October rs and
%. The circulars have been sent to every
veteran in the state General Evans an
nounced this morning that great deal Of
interest was being shown in the reunion
and he expected a large attendance.
The following is the circular:
ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 6, 1902.
L Notifications have been received with
great pleasure at these headquarters that
special reunions will be held by several
Georgia brigades at the Columbus Reun-
ion. October % and %. at times when the
convention Is not in session. These bril-
gades are Bennings, Semms'. Evans, An
derson's, Colquitt's and Cooks, and all the
gallant soldiers of these commands are
urged to extend this notice and be present
2. The convention viii be called to order
and begin it's business promptly at 10 a.
m. the first day, and every hour for two
days will be filed with interesting events.
The great Importance of having the ros-
tiers of camp officers and list of delegates
ready urges the division commander to in
sist that reports be sent in without delay.
3. The subject of the muster rolls and
records of the commands sent into service
from Georgia will have chief considera-
ton. Their incompleteness is a deplorable
reflection on all OF us.
4. Columbus offers US a rare treat In a
lavish of kindness, and the great gather
ing will attest our appreciation.
8. Brigade commanders of the Southern,
the Eastern, the Northern and the West
ern Georgia brigades will have their bril-
gades organized for the reunion and &C.
cupy their appropriate sections in the au-
ditorium.
6. Invitation is cordially given to the
Ladies' Memorial association, the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy, the United
OF r. L. Lee, to honor US with their par
ticipation in the program of the reunion.
Z The daily and weekly newspapers in
all Georgia have deserved the gratitude
; we feel for very many favors, and they
are respectively requested to publish these
announcements
CLEMENT A. EVANS.
Major General Division Commander.
WIN. M. CRUMLEY,
A. A. Gen1 and Chief Of Staff.
Fourth Georgia Reunion.
Secretary Charles T. Furlow, of the sur
vivors of the Fourth Georgia regiment,
has issued the following order:
The eighteenth annual reunion of the
survivors of the Fourth Georgia volun-
teers will be held In Columbus Ca, in the
afternoon of October 18th. the first day OF
the state reunion.
The location of regimental headquarters
can be asceytained at the court house.
]. CARAKER, Pres.
c. :" FURLOW, Sec.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
RUSSELL SAGE BETTER;
NO CAUSE FOR ANXIETY

NEW YORK, Oct s.-The condition OF
Russell Sage. who has been suffering
from bad cold and was threatened with
pneumonia was reported this morning as,
favorable
He is at HIS country house, on Long Is
land, and 1t was said there that ne nad
passed comfortable night.
His physician says he is in no danger
but 1t would be better for1him foreman
at home until next Monday. The physi-
clan said there was no reason for alarm.
Wall street was inclined to be doubtful
about Mr. Sage's condition thfsi morning.
Mr.. Sage has a large number of loans
out on collateral that might be wanted
at any moment. and in the. event Of his
death either a sudden calling of his loans.
or situation in which the securities in
his safe deposit vaults which are held as
collateral would be tied up indefinitely,
would result in considerable trouble and
loss.
c. W. Osborn, cashier Of Mr.. Sage, to set
at rest any fears on the latter. made the
authoritative statement that in the event
Of Mr.. Sages death his debtors would
have no trouble. The safe deposit vault
in which the securities had as collateral
for loans are kept, he admitted, are held
jointly in the name of Mr.. Sage and OF
himself, so that II would not be sealed up
at Mr.. Sage's death, but could be opened
at any time and securities delivered to
borrowers in return for the amount OF
their loans.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Oct. .s-Cattle-Receipts II. 500.
including 1000 Westerns; strong; good to prime
steers S7.25QS.40; poor to medium. So. 7566.75;
stockers and feeders. $2.2565.00; cows, H256
$50: heifers. s2.2565.50; Gamers, Sl.25@3. 40;
bulls. S2.O0Q2 40; calves, So 25G7.25; Texas fed
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; 10q15c lower mixed
and butchers. ST. 006I So; good to choice heavy.
S.25Q7.55; rough heavy. 6.6067.2 20; light, $3.50
745; bulk Of sales. T.1547.35.
Sheep-Receipts Is, 900; dull; good to choice
wethers, 50. 2561400; fair to choice mixed, S2251
$40; western sheep IS. 20Gl3.7 20; native lambs.
S3.5Od5.50; western lambs, So. 75@5l5.
KANSAS CITY, Oct S.-Cattle-Receipts
$1,000 including 5000 Texans; best steady.
Indian steers 81. 1908 20; Texas cows ST. 4092 IS:
native cows and heifers, $t9014.25; stockerh
and feeders, 81. 5OQ4.65; bulls s2Oo95.Oo calves.
81. 0065,5
HossEReceipts s.ooO 1oc lower: bulk of sales.
S.25Q730: heavy, s7O51742k; packers, s7209
73O; medium, S7.2567. 49, light, ST. 20Q7 30; york.
ers, $7.2597.30; pigs, IS. 256720. -
Sheep-Receipts 5000; steady to weak; NUT
tons, S3.15G3. So; lambs, s3.706425; range weth-
ers. S2.75d3. s0;. ewes, g. 0O64. co..
ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-Cattle-Receipts 5000.
including 8 500 Texans: steady; beef steers, $40o
al 40; stockers and feeders So. 301450; cows
and hefers, s2.z5G525; Texas steers, s2.45d4.40;
cows and heifers, 81. 3063.50 et
Hogs-Receipts $500; 10G15c lower; pigs and
lights, S6SO9725; packers S.l59IsS; butchers
sheep-Receipts 1900; steady; natives. $500
-s.s0; lambs sl5Od55o
CINCINNATI Oct. s,-Hogs-Dull, lower
butchers and shippers. s7.so975o; common.
sheep-steady, N.5o9s4o
Lambs-Steady. sS.7565.4o.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
MAY
+ BE IN THE
RACE
CONCENTRATES RUNNING FOR
CONGRESS FROM THIS DIS
TRlCT AGAINST LIVINGSTON
TWO YEARS HENCE.

Judge George Hillyer, president OF the
board OF water commissioners, may be IN
the race for congress against Hon. l.. f.
Livingston, when next the contest for that
position takes place. Judge Hillyer Is
not a candidate for reelection TO the
board OF water commissioners, but de-
clares that this fact has no connection
with his plans to run for congress.
The rumor regarding the intention OF
Judge Hillyer was freely circulated on
the streets and city hall Monday MORN
ing and caused no little interest as he has
many friends who have already told him
that they will give him their support.
When seen regarding the rumor this
morning Judge Hillyer said:
''It is true that 1 am among the possible
candidates for the position of congress
man two years hence. Naturally l am
disinclined to speak for publication upon
the matter at this time because II is al
most two years before the race will take
place and dislike the idea of campaign
ing for two years for the place.
II have been approached by numerous
friends. however, who have expressed
willingness TO support me for congress
against Mr.. Livingston and particularly
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
YOUNGS0N COMES
TO ASSIST MEN
OF CA. R. R.
ASSISTANT GRAND MASTER 3. OF
Ell. WILL HELP ENGINEERS
WHO WE'RE FIRED BY
M PRESIDENT SCOTT.

AUGUSTA, Ca, Oct. 6.-First Assistant
Grand Master A. B. Youngson, OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is
expected in the city today in connection
with the trouble of the Georgia railroad
engineers. Chief Arthur was expected,
but found il impossible to come at this
time important business at Chicago
claiming his attention.
The Georgia railroad engineers are de-
handing the adoption of the mileage sys-
tenn OF pay the same as is In force on
other roads leading into the city. A com
mittee of five of the local branch OF b.
Of L. E. waited on General Manager i.
K Scott, and presented the matter 10
him. He promised them TO make the nee
essary investigation, which would perhaps
require a week or eight days. and at the
expiration of this time notify each OF the
committee so that they might meet him
again to receive his answer. In the mean
time. as loyal employees OF the company,
he advised them to return to their work,
as this being the busy time the service OF
every employee was required. The men
refused to return to work before they
could receive definite answer, were dis
missed. from the service and being no long
er employees of the company the general
manager refused to treat further with
them, informing them that for this pur-
pore Of committee Of the roads employees
must be sent.
The discharged members OF this com
& tee are:
George Florence, Thomas Thomas, John
Norton, Archibald Toy and Thomas Ford.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
RElTZ HAS NO LOVE
FOR FLAG OF ENGLAND

NEW YORK, oct. ST w. Reitz. for
mer secretary OF the Orange Free State
has been formally welcomed to this coun-
try by representatives of the United
Irish-American societies and of the Hol-
land-German societies of the city.
Thomas s. Lonergan. for the committee,
read an address which extolled the pat
riotism Of Mr.. Reitz in refusing to take
the oath Of allegiance to Great Britain.
The addresses from the Holland and
German societies were OF similar tone.
In his reply Mr.. Reitz said that he
never would live under the British flag
or take the oath Of loyalty to that ma
ton
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
MurphY g co.,s cotton Letter.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-There was an unsettled
feeling in the early cotton market today.
Cables were disappointing and Liverpool bulls
were reported as selling freely. The main
point was that the weather in the southwest
mild with signs of FROST moreover, all
sections as rule were enjoying fair weather
and now that the rain fall has abated, the
likelihood is that we shall soon witness heav-
Ter movement, provided, OF course, there Is
any such amount of cotton TO be yet moved as
claimed by the bear faction. There is good
reason for believing however. that we shall
witness remarkable movement and that
the picking progressed rapidly and market
ing of crop has progressed on a ratio less
due to weather conditions than to deteriora-
ton and reduced yield. The forecast for Texas
for warmer weather tomorrow and this
induced a little short selling. Best informed
people cling to small crop ideas regardless Of
the date OF frost and look upon present re-
action as sure to leave the market in q
healthier position. English operators now in
the south unsettled Liverpool and New York
by cabling over prospects for a large crop.
Despite this prices held fairly well during
the morning. Leading houses were prepared
TO buy freely on all breaks. Port receipts estt-
mated 41.OO0, against 81. 600 last year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
UNITED STATES SENATORS
RETURN FROM HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. Limited States
Senators Burton, OF Kansas: Foster, OF Wash
ington and Mitchell, OF Oregon, have returned
from the Hawaiian Islands, where they have
been on q tour of investigation as sub-com-
mittee of the senate committee on Pacific
islands and Porto Rico. They were accompanied
by former Senator Thurston, OF Nebraska. No
matter connected with the relations OF the
federal government of the island was ignored
by the committee Referring to the present
Industrial condition of the island Senator
Mitchell said:
''Contrary TO the conditions OF the great COM
mercial and business prosperity now prevailing
on the mainland throughout the United States,
we regret to be compelled TO say that we found
the islands in a state of very great commercial
and Industrial depression. caused, II is gener-
ally claimed. by the low price Of sugar and the
scarcity and high price of labor.
Mr.. Mitchell stated that spirit OF harmony
characterized all the proceedings Of the sub
committee, the members of which were shown
every consideration by the people of the islands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
Partisan Justice.
New York Times.


A short time ago frequenters Of the
Latin quarter of Paris were treated to an
amusing comedy in three scenes. The
characters were a cabman, with his horse
and vehicle, a young woman and a police
inspector.
Scene l.. outside one of the largest bras
series of the Rue des Ecoles. Cabby is pa
tiently waiting for a fare who is refresh
ing the inner man. and he has got on his
box to chat with waiter. Suddenly a
young woman rushes out of the establish
ment, espies the cab, jumps on the box.
whips up the horse and drives Off Cabby
says never a word. but smiles placidly.
as If struck with good idea.
Scene H.. place as before. time five min
utes later. The young woman drives back,
happy and laughing over her little joke.
She stops the horses. gets off the box and
is about to make of, when she Is detain-
ed by the cabman. Still smiling, he de-
mands his fare. Protests from the woman
protests from the cabman; high words
wrangle policeman. all march of to the
station, followed by a procession Of wit
nesses of the incident.
Scene III. at the police station. The in
spector in charge hears the policeman's
report and then listens to the explanations
of the parties. The cabman insisted on
having his fare, and the young woman
persisted in treating the matter as a joke.
and for some time no progress was made.
At last the inspector was struck with a
Solomon-like notion.
Look here said he TO the cabman,
I'm quite willing to make this young la
dy pay. but in that case I'll summon you
for leaving a horse and carriage in the
street unattended. If she pays you'll pay,
too. 'iAll right" said cabby. who. like
Shylock, wanted his pound of flesh. iii
pay a fine, but she'll pay my fare" And
l." said the young woman, will pay the
fare If he pays fine" $50 be it," added
the inspector, and he drew up sum-
mons against the driver, who held out his
hand while the woman counted the money.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
Longest Letter on Record.
PHILADELPHIA Record

r
A former Philadelphia, who is now in
business in Chicago and who has been
spending a portion of his vacation with
old friends here wrote letter the other
day to a chum in the Windy City that
surely breaks the record for lengthy let
ter-writing. He had promised to write "a
good, long letter" so he procured a coil
of thin white tape paper, such as is used
by the telegraph companies on their
ticking machines, and proceeded to work.
writing a single line lengthwse on the
tape from the beginning clear through TO
the little wooden center. The letter was
in the neighborhood of $50 feet long. AS
he wrote he unrolled and allowed the fin
ished part to fall upon the floor. It was
not long before there was enough on the
door to stuff sofa pillow or comepletely
I'll an ordinary waste basket. 1t required
As minutes to roll it UP again, and the
epistle was then. tied up with light blue
ribbon and mailed to its destination in a
neat little box.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-10-09
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Oct. Section opened steady 2
to 4 points lower under active general selling,
in which the commission house element figured
conspicuousy Following the call the public
realinzng increased and local bear operators
made a small raid on the distant months. I'm
der this combined pressure prices broke rapidly,
March selling down TO SAB and May TO 8.4
There were few supporting orders in evidence
and the talent whole seemed to be arrayed
on the bear side. The crop and weather reports
were materially better than the average Of late
and the English market news was unfavorable
There were number OF goodly sized foreign
selling in evidence and Wall street was credit
ed with putting out short lines at the same
time unloading as much Of fits January cotton
the market would stand. Receipts were again
heavy and gave promise of continuing so for
some time to come. The weather forecast prom
ised splendid conditions for picking and matur-
ing late cotton over the entire belt.
At midday the market was steadter In tone,
a few points from bottom on room profit taking
and a luli in the realizing movement. Noon bids
were net l 70 points lower. Spot quiet; mid
ding uplauds 80; .middling gulf 9.l5.
NEW YORK COTTON
Following were the ruling quotations In the
cotton exchange today:
Tone steady: middling $4,000, quiet.