davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
DECLINE IN TIN
And Sharp Break in Copper Prices
Also.

And Sharp Break in Copper Prlces
Also.
New York, June ia heavy break in tin
prices abroad followed by a decline of 80
points at New York and sharp break IN
prices for copper at London and decline OF
moderate proportions in quoted values here,
I, re The features of the market yesterday.
The decline in tin at London was matter
of E2 on spot, which closed at ELY and E3
on futures, final price for which was Ell
15s. AT New York the closing price for spot
was 2s.75629 Csc.
In copper the decline at London cut the
price of spot down to G53 5s and futures to
G53 los The local quotations at the close
were as follows: Standard, spot to August.
u.5o@11 SOC; lake. 1291241ac; e1ectrolytie
and casting, 12@121sc.
Lead ruled steady, quiet and unchanged at
41ac here London was unchanged at Eli 5s.
Spelter was also unchanged both here and
abroad. at New York at 47sc and at London
at ELS 15s. -
Iron ruled fairly steady, with no change in
the general list. Warrants nominal.
No. foundry northern was quoted at S21@22;
No foundry northern, s2G.50@31.o0; No.
foundry southern, $2O.5o@2.5O; No. foundry
southern soft, $20.5o@21.5o English markets
we're higher Glasgow closed at 54s I'd and
Middlesboro at 49s Cd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Cannon are in Mil
waukee. .... !.
Mrs w. G. Sage and children 60 to VIM
dom tomorrow for months visit. 49,
Mr. and Mrs A. j. Stobbart are occupying
their new home on Pym street. -.
Miss Altha Thomas leaves this week for
Duluth to spend the summer. ..s r
Mrs. Fiield and Miss Hazel Fified of Alex
andria are, guests of Mrs. George Eddy.
Miss Edith Stewart and Miss Jennie Can
non left Wednesday for Chicago and Milwau-
kee to spend two months. -
Mrs. Thomas Shaw entertained the Mis-
sionary society Of Central Presbyterian
church at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
James Bain and Mrs. Osgood gave talks on
Alaska and Mrs. Forsel and Mrs. Williams
sang. -....-~-
Mrs A. E. Wallace entertained at dinner
Friday evening. II ,ss. -- ... ..
Mrs, G.. c. Chase entertained the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Congregational church
Tuesday afternoon a....
: The Minnesota Horticultural society met
Thursday at the experiment farm. Dinner
was served in the drill hall =
Miss Cooper has gone to River Falls. @A
Mrs. William Alden Smith, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Green,
leaves Saturday for her home in Livingstone,
Mont. E'- ..
Mrs. c. H. Cannon and Miss Bernce Can
non will go to Milwaukee, SATURDAY, TO WISH
relatives. s@ - e 't.' ~,
Howard Flagg has returned from a year
in Boston, Mass. = - S}3 @E:3
The girls society of St. Matthew's Episco
pal church will give an ice cream and straw
berry festival this evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Plant.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitford will leave Saturday
for their home IN the east.
Mrs. Wilbur Todd is entertaining Mrs
Todd Of Chicago.
visit in Winona.
Miss Ruth whtford left Wednesday for
Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Partridge have gone to
their summer home at Osceola
Miss Gilman has returned to ST. Cloud.
Miss Leila Douglas is entertaining Miss
Kate Hubbard of Mankato.
Mr., and Mrs John Thompson Of Greenboro,
N: c. have bought the home Of Mr. and MIS-.
Walter Hill on Nourse street and will soon
occupy it.
Mrs. Helen S. Corwyn and Mrs. Cecilia
Giraffe of Lancaster Ohio, are guests of their
nephew, H. L. Hunter.
| Mrs Frank Rule and Miss Lulu Rule spent
part Of the week at Red Wing. sz ~
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are spending month
| in Wisconsin.
| : Miss Florence Elliott of Kansas City, WHIT
| has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Brace
has gone to the Atlantic coast.
Miss Gertrude Madison OF Chatfeld has beer
/ the guest Of Mrs. w. G.. Sage.
The Methodist and Congregational societie
/ united in their Sunday evening service, ant
i Rev Pressey Of the Congregational churcl
preached in the Methodist church
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
New York Produce.

New York, June 19.-Butter-Receipts, 1858
pkgs; market firm; state dairy, 1s@21c; state
15K@1sc: imitation creamery. 17@2oc. Cheese
Receipts, 1922 pkgs; market weak; new
state full cream, small, colored, 9Ac; small
white, sAc; large colored. CSC: large white,
sAc. Eggs-Receipts, 1850 pkgs; market firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 1Sc; western, can
died, 17@@18c; Kentucky, 15@16c. >
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
New York Mining Stocks.

New York June le.-Aaarns Consolidated,
IS; Alice, As; Breeze, 50: Brunswick Consoli-
dated, Q; Comstock Tunnel, 51s; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 800; Deadwood Terra,
100; Horn Silver, 125: Iron Silver, II; Lead
Vile Consolidated, 5: Little Chief, 12; Onta-
rio, 725; Ophir, 105, Phoenix, s; Potosi. 20
Savage, g. Sierra Nevada, 10; Small Hopes,
20: Standard 200
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June 1e.-Butter-Steady; crearner-
les, 1S@211ec: dairies, 171s@191ac. Cheese
Steady; twins, 1o@1OAc; daisies. 1oA@10kc;
off, cases returned, 15c Live Poultry-steady;
Turkeys, 10@12c. Chickens, hens, 101sc;
| springs, 16622c. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
rotn the ROYAL Arcanum

On their twenty-fifth anniversary picnic
at Tetonka Bay, Monday, June 90. You
can enjoy delightful outing. Go and
take the family. Trains leave M. & st.
1. depot sat 500, 9:45 a. N. and l:45z 5s1o
and 500 D. M; returning trains leave
Tonka Bay at 4:50, 7:25 and 11:o0 p. m.
Tickets, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

= woman who is weak, nervous and
s1eepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like well per-
son, Carter's Iron Pills :equalize the cir
culation, remove nervousness, and give
strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
GENERAL PRODUCE
Ofhcia1 Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
duce Exchange. - az IL
Thursday, June 49,

Extra creamery butter, steady: OK {:
ira dairy. steady Strictly fresh eggs, ::
steady. Live poultry, steady. Pota- !:
veal, steady Berries, steady. !:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver
Pills. Thousands of letters from people
who have used them prove this fact. Try
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Journal Want Ads Bring Results, no
matter what you advertise. If you can't
bring your ad in, telephone 1t. Your
credit will be good.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Try Velvet, the new pale bottle beer.
Made in st. Paul by the Theo. Hamm
Brewing CO. .s. -.- s.. s. ss.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
)ND FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY

You caught the spirit of our first bargain day-and
made it success You were not disappointed in
item-thc savings were as great greater than they
appeared That will be the rule for these weekly
there's the pleasure of shopping all this ghtest
and pleasantest of stores. Our bargains good
as the regular run of stocks; there's nothing
,unrthu here
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Wornen's Underwear

Women's Underwear
Pants, Jersey fitting. knee lengths, white,
sateen bands. draw tape. sizes toe. 1Oc
Hests:, regular or extra sizes. cotton or lace
af se lS% %orS neaR to 20 sesys OF ribbed Csc
Union Suits, low neck, no sleeve, knee
I length. taped neck and arm, made of 1Oc
fine Peeler cotton, Friday ............
Boys Underwear, Shirts long OF half sleeve;
entire stock. worth up to CSC, Friday AoS
Fourth Ave.
Shirt Waist Suits
Suits made of imported chambray, hand
somely trimmed with insertings of Swiss en-
: ated f1ounce, sold here for 50, 81 RI
Friday
Suits of imported Madras; yoke and inlaid
vest of India linen, finely tucked, vest
crossed with straps; skirt flare with FIVE
straps Of Of same material, our price 81 so
cY-Second Floor.
(, Shirt Waists
Several hundred new ones have gathered
here within the last few days. Theysare of
med with With nsnd new SWISS smer9ia
Shirt Waist of good chambray in light blue,
pink and ox-blood. stock collar and made In
the latest style, worth $1.50, CT
Friday ............ ..................~A ~A
shirt waists Of the best French percale,,
stock collar. Gibson style. many col S0r
W-second FLOOR
Drapery Bargains
Lace Curtains, real Battenburg. Irish Point
and Cluny, in white and Arabian color; full
] 30 0inches wide; worth to $4.2b. oE
: Friday. ............. VOe ~
Rope Portieres. in all colors. bright CT Of
new styles; everyday price So. Fri VA'@ -
OIL Cloth Mattss round and square o0c
corners. Friday
kR-Thlrd Floor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Hides, Pelts, TallOw and Wool.

Green saltsd deacons, each ........... so 40
Green or frozen hides and skins, 1c per lb
less than above quotations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19

Ribbon Bargains
Fancy Ribbons-stripes and novelty Sr
effects. worth to l0c, Friday ........... ~
Fancy Fancy 2e Ribbons, s.: stripes and Persian 15c
W-Second Ave.
Hosiery Bargains
Women's fast black fine combed maco f>r
yarn, spliced heel and toe, Friday Z. ). lOS
Women's imported hose in all black or black
with whole or half white foot, high spliced
heel, double heel and sole, 35c kind, 1Ec
Friday. * ......... @OS
Boys and Misses, ,one lot. value UP 1Or
l.. w-Fifth Ave
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Lace Bargains

Law Doi Sa111S
Valenciennes-Lace edges. one-inch oSr
Wide, worth SOC a dozen, Friday
Lace Galloon Bands-Ecru, worth up Doc
to 35c a yard, Friday. ..........
HwThird Ave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-19
Shoe Bargains

OIIUO T!A1e&A 6SeHHHo 80
Misses patent leather Tr9st 9stords sizes ll
Misses patent leather oxfords, sizes 11A 81 2E
to 2: worth So. co.. Friday .~A'Oe
Misses Shoes at ST. 50 and Childrens at $1.0o ant
S12S are values that we take special pride 10. val
ues that pou cannot equal at any store in the city
NOTIcE-We have shoddy shoes at no price. Their
is not pairin the store. We would not have them
Every shoe here, upper and sole Is of solid leather,
and you run no risk. By sticking to such policy
and children's shoe business Of Minneapolis.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01
FOUND AT GLENDALE.
Remains of Old Iron Foundry Dis.
covered by EXcavatOrs.

In excavating for the foundations
Of the extension Of Glendale Mills
the workmen have uuearthed tho
remains of an old iron foundry
which is thought to be one of his
toric interest.
"A block which is bound with
heavy iron band and which was
the anvil on which the old trip ham
mer fell has been found resting on q
firm foundation and around it are
pieces of iron ore and filings which
are always found at an iron foundry.
1t is evidently a relic of the far
distant past, hundred years or more
old, for these things were found four
feet under ground and none of tho
oldest inhabitants can remember hay
ing ever heard of the existence of an
iron foundry there.
1t is the general opinion, however,
that this is no other than the re-
mains of an old foundry of Revolu-
tionary times known at different
periods in its history as Wofford's
Iron Works, Berwick's Iron Works
and Buflingham's Iron Works.
Iu DR.. Landrum's history this old
foundry is said to have been located
on Lawson's Fork above the present
town of Glendale but its exact loca-
ton is not certainly known and what
has been unearthed at Glendale is
most probably the remains of Ber>
wick's Iron Works of Revolutionary
times.
This foundry was the first iron
ore works in South Carolina and
was erected in 1773 by Col. William
Wofford who, it appears, owned it
Jointly with Simon Berwick and
Mr.. Buffingham, or it may have
been owned by each at different
time.
This spot was favorite retreat for
the American troops during the Rev.
olution. 1t is mentioned in Ken
nedy's Horseshoe Robinson. 1t was
here that Sumter and his brave fol-
lowers retreatcd after the battle of
B!ackstock. A battle was fought
on the left bank of Lawson's Fork
near the site of the old iron works.
The foundry was destroyed by fire
in November, 1871, by the Tories
under Bloody Bill" Cunningham
and was never rebuilt as Mr.. Ber-
wick died few days later.-Spar-
tanburg Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01

lived and died at the Spartan
Mills. He was a native of this
county and was a noble young man. He
leaves young wife.
Memorial services were held at the
Methodist Sunday School Yesterday
morning in regard to Mr.. Il. l.. Hamsc.
Tn" Superintendent of Tue school ever
since 1t waS orgaujZ d twenty threo
veA's ago. The services were very af.
'ectlnG aS many spoke Of the m my good
virtues OF lna deceased There was not
one present who did not shed tears.
Mr. j J. Li:tleinhu is IL New York
o. business for his m,ils.
Camp g. II. Bo,d, U. G.. Veterans.
VIII tie represented by several Veterans
at the reunion in tIreenvilIe next
month
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01
Lockhart Locals.

On the 18th of each month a con-
siderable sum of money is paid out
by the Mill Company to the outside
help, most of whom are negroes.
The brick yard force comes in for a
considerable share. Such a shower
of money falling into the hands of
those people has more or less attrac-
ton for those who want some of
it and do not like the idea of working
for it, but rather engage the possessor
of the "germ spreader" in a game of
chance. Several days ago Mr..
Thomas j. Hannah and Deputy
Sheriff J. II. Wilburn caught seven
negroes in Mr.. ID. A. McNeely's s
stable loft red handed in game of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01
JonesvilIe News Notes.

Jonesville July 2S.-We had fine rains
yesterday evening, last night and again
today which puts the crops in fine grow
ing condition. Farmers are about done
laying bye and the crops prospect is fair
i'm this cimmuDity.
A colored man working here OIL the
floating gang Of the Southern Railway
fell from heavy loaded push Car la /
Friday and the car wheels passed over
his right ankle crushing the bones other
wise he was not hurt Drs. Hamilton,
Douglas and Southland amputated the
leg the same,evening. The man stood the
operation with cOnciderable nerve, he
was carried TO Columbis Saturday night.
When he left he was doing well, his name
is George Willis and his home is in Black
vile 5 g.
Rev. j. B. Boseman of Gaffney
assisted the pa stor of the Baptist church
here last week in prOtracted meeting.
BOseman is ready talker and preached
earnest interesting sermons. The meet
ing closed Thursday.
Rev. David Hucks is conducting a
protracted meeting at Bogansyille church
this week.
Bishop Duncan came down last Thurs
day Morning and conducted the funeral
service Of Mr.. Il. j.. Hames assisted by
the pastor Rev. David Hucks, Bishop
Duncan was to go to Easley the same
day to preside at the Greenviile District
conference but he leL that duty go Ove
another day and came by tie first trail
to Jonesville after receiving the request
by phone to conduct the service Of tina
| last sad rates of one whom he loved.
Mr.. Arthur Eison has been couliDet
to his room sick for several days but III
is better.
Mr.. Asbury Horn was buried 1T Gil
cad church last week. Mr Horn wal
an old man and lived in Cherokee couu.y
Mr.. Arthur Hyatt was buried at New
| Hope last "Wednesday. Mr.. Hyatt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01

cards. The stakes were lying OF
the board which was 80 cents (two
25c rieccs and three dimes) one dice
and pocket handkerchief The
part, was ordered 'hands up and
when they hurriedt9 looked up saw
that tt,o business end of gun was
pointed at them. They wiltel and
were secured by Mr.. Wilburn. When
searched the combined pan out
amounted to some $35 or $40 but
no pistols. Four Of the gang was
from Union, among the four one de-
serves special mention, whose name,
| am told, has been written on the
roll of the Infamous, | allude to Car
doza Hampton. Three lived around
Lockhart. They were taken to
Union and delivered up 10 the
authorities there. Messrs Marcus
Broom and John lIunsinger assisted
Deputy Wilburn in their transpor-
tation. Two negroes who were out
side from some cause took fright
from the proceedings within the barn
ran down the river bank about a
mile and jumped in the river below
the shoals where the water is very
deep and swan to the Chester side,
not slackening their speed until they
were in their houses some miles away.
1t is hoped that others who may
have been interested from time TO
time on that particular day (l5th)
at Lockhart will take warming for a
close watch will be kept on ali sus-
picious persons.
Mrs. W. II. 4 Cary and children,
Miss Esther al "a Winona and Master
Harry, are off on an extended visit
to friends and relatives at Seneca,
Mr.. J. +. Thompson, a salesman
in the store of Pacolet Mfg. Co., is
on visit to his wife's mother, Mrs.
Dora Garner.
Mr.. w. X. Livingston, Lockhart's
genial store manager, is of on sum-
mer vacation to the mountains.
Mrs. Frank Martin is off on a
summer cutting among friends and
relatives at Seneca.
One death | failed to note to THE
TINES at the time it happened. Mrs.
John Keasler died here on July End.
She was about 25 years old and leaves
a husband and two small children.
She was consistent member of
Lockhart Baptist church and had
many friends. This makes three
times Mr.. Keasler has been widowed
and is yet quite a young man.
Homo.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01
All We're Saved.

"For years 1 suffered such untold
misery from Bronchitis" writes j. H.
Johnson, of Broughton, GA g, that Of
ten L was unable to work. Then when
everything else failed, 1 was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. My wife suffered in
tensely from Asthma, till it cured her,
and all our experience goes to showit is
the best Group medicine in the world"
a trial will convince you it is unrivaled
for Throat and Lung diseases Guar
anteed bottles SOC and S1.00. Trial bot
ties free at +. G.. Dukes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01

passed here one day last week with
his family on their way to Cleveland
Springs, N. c., where they expect
to spend their vacation. They were
travelling with wagon and camped
out at night.
VOy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01
Campaign Days.

The Senatorial meeting will be
held in Union on Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
The Congressional meeting will be
held in Union on the night OF July
2Sth at Z 80 O'Clock.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01

The largest Knitting Mill and
Dye Plant in the State. An OIL
and Manufacturing Co. that
makes an uuexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1902-08-01

Three Cotton Mills, one the
largest IN the south. Four Fur
niture and Wood j.. .nufacJur.
ing Concern> q - Fema;v
seminary. Water Yprks a..
Electric Lights.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-03

II cost be considered the fore
going ought to be very valuable.
All the assessors of the county
for each of the twenty-five years
with an average of Is days
assessing for each officer every
year at $500 per day will ap-
proximate $4,000. And as one
half of every assessors time is
necessarily given to the collec-
tion of statistical data it is very
fair to take one half Of the
$4,000 as the least possible
cost of the above statistics.
The figures for the year 1880
are really our first, the years
preceding containing material
from 1872 square miles now be-
longing to Stafford County but
then within our Jurisdiction.
There is no better source from
which to learn of the range of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-03

Shant Git There" response by
Charley Swartz; discussion by
Messes Cole, Bunting and Booze
fighter.
"Good Trading Property, and
How We Came to be Kid
Mapped" response by Messrs.
Bowman and Ward.
"Wash SOwards and His Snick-
ersnee, or Who Killed Cock
Robin;" response by George
Mitchell.
To close with song by the Glee
Club: "When the Swallows
Homeward Fly" which will call
for an encore, when the boys will
sing "We Won't Go Home Till
Morning" Or "Down went Nc
Ginty'' Or some other such ap-
propriate ditty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-03
For County Surveyor.

Bernard Markey. having moved to
Ellis county and accepting the demo-
crat nomination for surveyor there,
declined the nomination for that office
in Barton county.
By authority of the central commit
tee, the executive fusion committee of
Barton county met on the z6th of Sept.
and placed in nomination as the dem
ocrat candidate for county surveyor.
Charles F. Younkin. of this city.
Mr.. Younkin has made civil engi-
neering special study for a number
of years while be has pursued his av.
ocation as teacher. He will be found
competent to fill the Office if elected,
and is deserving of the cordial support
of the people. He is well known
throughout the county. is a pleasant,
trustworthy gentleman. and if given
the unanimous support of the fusion
forces will be elected beyond question.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-03
The Town Loafer.

Once there was man who was
charter member of the "Sons of Rest"
and who was entitled to a medal for
long and continuous membership. He
had occupied the same place on the
street corner for so many years that
people began to look for him there.
just the same as they did the lamp
post. He knew the pedigree of every
man. women and child in the village
and surrounding country, and could
tell bow many nights in the week Sam
Jones went to see Malinda Sparks. and
how much more Widow Simpkins paid
on the preachers salary than rich old
Deacon Dobbins. He was a travelling
encyclopedia on local matters. In his
younger years he had been a heart
breaker from away back. and could
tell how many poor heart broken wo-
men were still living in single unbless-
edness, because he could not marry all
of them. He had made and lost
several fortunes In wonderful specula-
tions, but now his wife made the living,
and when people did hear his name
mentioned. which was very seldom,
they only shook their head and sighed
Finally he died, and no one went to his
funeral but the poor wife. the under.
taker and few old women who want.
next day the merchant. in front of
whose store he had loafed all these
years, went out and washed the tobac-
CO spit off the sidewalk for the last
time, and the town loafer was for
gotten.-Mu Mulvane Record.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-10-03
Hanna on Trusts.

Mr.. Hanna's position as to trusts
is clearly set forth in the following
utterances which he made:
''We know our busine' The Engl. b
government is as good as Ours. The
great commercial success of England
has been due to Trusts. The trusts
have the best men of the country at
their head. 1 believe in their organ.
ization. The formation of trusts is a
step forward. The combinat of
corporations is simply the evolution of
business. 1 do not know of a Trust
in the United States. say there are
no Trusts If there are, prove it
There is not Trust in the United
States. am not defending Trusts
nor am repudiating single word or
phrase in the Republican platform.
Go out doors and soak your head!
Republicans. stand pat"