davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
WALL STREET TlckLED
Judge Loehren's Decision 10 "Halled with
Delight There.

Special to The Journal
New York, Aug. Judge Lochren's
decision is hailed with delight in finan-
cial circles here. It Is believed 1t will
aid in removing an incubus from the stock
market. Northwestern Securities stock
advanced from the opening to 9sA-four
points above the close of last night. It
reacted to 80 and became strong at 911s.
Between 5000 and 1000 shares changed
hands. ~. Z ~ $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

New York-Res. Charles McHarg. uncle Of
the late Mrs Porter, wife of the American ann
,tassador to France, and one sof the best known
Presby terrain ministers ii the state, Is dead at
his home In Cooperstown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
-Four druggist will refund your money * PAZ0
OINTMENT fails to cure you. so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01
ROOSTER KILLS A CHILD
Youngster leased the Bird Which
Buried Its Spurs in His
~ Head.
New York Sun Special Service.

NBW DpeCIaI 0erV1C6s ~ ="
Ramona, I. T., Aug. IA 2-year- old child
of Lee Montgomery, an Usage farmer, was
killed by Plymouth Rock rooster yesterday.
The child was throwing sticks and pebbles
at the bird, when it suddenly flew at its
childish tormentor and drove its spurs deep
into the childs head, neck and back
The parents rescued the baby and started
Immediately to Cleveland for medical assist
ance, but before they reached town the child
was dead. ~ s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

Lucien Young; Commander Of gunboa.
'Hist'' during the battle of Santiago, was
especially mentioned by Admiral Sampson
for his gallantry In a recent letter from
D. c., he says:
"The curative qualities of Peruua
as q euro for cafarrh have been fully
established by tho use of the Same
most successfully by many of my
acquainfances, and can recommend
any one who is so afflicted to try it,"
--Lucisn Young. .s.. ..- -
1t is a well known fact that the gunboat
'Hist" was more effective in destroying
the torpedo destroyers of the Spanish
fleet than any other vessel.
Congressman Sparkman, from Florida.
Congressman S. M. Sparkman, from
Tampa, Florida, writes:
st can indorse Peruna as first rate
tonic and very effective cure for ca
tarrh. IS. M. Sparkman.
Men of prominence all over the
United States are recommending Pc
runs. Over fifty members of Con-
gress have written their Endorsement
| of ii. Scores of other government
officials speak In high praise of it.
| Thousands of people in the humber
walks of life rely upon 1t as q family
medicine. Send for free book of fes-
Hm0niaLs. =
AS a systemic catarrh remedy Peruna
eradicates catarrh from the system wher-
ever it may be located. 1t cures ca tarrh
| of the stomach or bowels with the same
certainty as catarrh of the head.
| If you do not derive prompt and salts
| factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis. .r-,.'..- '.. 49,.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

constructor cures Nerve Diseases Nervous Elk
haustion Anaemin, Neuralgia, Locomotor Ataxia,
Scrofula, General Debility and Chronic Wasting
Lymph. The new Animal Serum Therapy ID the
latest achievement of Scientific Medicine. A de-
parture in the line Of Natural Method from the
old exclusive drug giving
For sale by
voEGELI BROS.
fMail orders promptly flled)
and by leading druggists 2,or sent by mail shy
GOATiLIN CO. mot Incl, As La Sale Ut, Chi.
caxo. Price so cents Der tube OF so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-01

'"The state antitrust act must have the
same construction in respect to traffic on
railroads within the state.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
We'll, they're up, amt theys What d'y.

We'll, they're up, amt they? What dye
want?"
The minister arose from the bed on which
| he WAS seated and stepped toward Guliett.
He lowered over him by half a head. and
Guilett abandoned any idea Of q dash for
the pistol. With almost intultive quickncss
the minister ran his hands over GulIett's
person. removed his revolver and lamp.
glanced cuEiously at the flash light and de-
posted the two on the mantel. Then he
motioned TO chair and said. CURLY:
Sit down.
Gullett switched to the pathetic.
Please. mister. let me co." no whimpered.
II didn't mean no harm and all wanted
was somcthin' TO eat I've got sick
family at home. AM he lowered one
/ cuff 10 the leye! OF an eye and squeezed
| oYt a tear.
stop lying" ordered tho clergyman
briefly. you can put your hands down and
SIT there"
! Gullstt obeyed. The Clergyman seated him.
self in an armchair opposite. still keeping
| his weapon in his hand His upwill .ng Wis
ifor eyed him, wondering whether q show
Of buster would do any good. 1t looked
Improbable, but sometimcs-
You are not particularly promising
! looking specimen of manhood. said the
minister. eyins him critically.
Guilett decided on the sullen, senIpathetto
| policy.
| A. scu 30 Hdi Olic-leiltH Oh III tTOuUi0
| have. you wouldn't wonder. he muttered
| with tnge OF carefully studied reproach.
| looking all over the town for work, gettin'
| turned down everywhere, wife at home with
| muffin to eat, sick kids wa1tin' something
ana these houses along here with all you'se"
he eyed his man carefully-"living with
4 out ever KNOWN what is"
| Such change had come over tho clergy
| mans face that he was feeling encouraged.
! But the minister had not been listening.
! He had glanced ct the center table, on
which two neatly written documents were
reposing, and light had kindled In his
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

face He was a young man still and had
illusions.
Listen" he interrupted. II want you to
pay attention to what I am going to say.
My name is Raynor and am pastor OF the
Washington church.
GuIlett listened sourly
Tonight" said the minister. leaning for
ward earnestly. Il had disappointment II
was one of my Pensioners whom / had
taught. He went wrong-went wrong after
all my care. He is in the Fourth District
Station now he concluded sadly.
They'll give him what's comm to him
there. said Gullett. A remark seemed in
order and he was somewhat encouraged by
his hosts attitude. II the latter intended
10 hand him over to the police. he would not
be wasting time talking.
They'll teach him q lesson, all right"
no continued fawnngly. Why. can tell
you how to tip OF one OF them Sargents and
they'll FIX him for anything he done to
you--"
Il have no feeling for him beyond pity"
numbered the young clergyman. 81 fear
you are hopeless In your lack CT proper
1eeiing.and yet-and yet. l am not to Judge
you. Now, listen to me-
once more he leaned forward confldingly.
When came In tonight after my sor-
row OF the day." he proceeded, II sat down
and wrote sermon prompted by my dis
appointment 1t Is on degeneracy and the
hopelessness OF reforming certain characters
-on the impossibility of arousing gratitude
In certain hearts. II is a bitter sermon. I
fear. though 1t has points. It has points
but no matter. Then a better feeling came
over me. I experienced a change Of heart
sat down and prepared sermon on for
gtveness-on the latent good qualities In
every man.
1T Is a sermon that will DO good. I be-
neve." he continued. arising in his en-
thusiasm and walking up and down the
room. 1T points out that no matter how
, far man may descend from the paths Of
right; no matter how much he grieyes those
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
F f'';'i'
NMe4..{'



| Tho minister stepped to the table - EN
his hat. preparatory TO sscortinG ouIlats
TO tho station. Then his eye fan on The
| two sermons.
The Reverend Mr Raynor pausod-SnooN
| his head angrtly-glan ed contemptuously
at Gullett-picked up lis hat-thsn laid ie
down again. Emotion chased emotion
,, across his face. His eye fell on the SCR
mons once more. And slowly. Q religious
light once more kindled In his facA He wa1,
young man and had deals.
He turned toward Gullett
IT do not know whether am 6cin4
right" no said slowly and thoughtfully,
but will not assume Judgment over you
You can go. And only hope that you win
y remember what I was speaking to you
about. 1 will say no more. 1 will see you
out" lie continued. remembering the BE-
| ionglngs below. Then another impulse
I seized him.
| NO, / will trust you he said. extendins
/ his hand. "good-by-and good luck
| Guilett sasped In surprise. He touched
the clergyman's hand Imply and gtngerly.
! Then he shuffed down the hallway. A. he
descended the stairs. lie saw the light 20
| out with snap in the minister's room and
heard a rustling as the Reverend Mr.. Ray
nor consigned one of his sermons to the
/ waste basket. Then he heard the minister
throw himself once more upon his bed
i Gullett walked to the front door and
opened IL He rubbed his throat softly and
| glanced at the deserted street. Then he
| reached for the bundle he had wrapped up
and smiled through the darkness At the door
or the celegyman's room. 1t was . smile
| OF low cunning and contempt.
The fool he murmered
| When the Reverend Mr.. Raynor rose next
morning and found his property missing he
! shook his head sadly at the fight of one
' more IDEAL Then he recovered sermon
from the waste basket and substituted an
other manuscript therefor. And his con-
gregauon were thrilled the next Sunday, an
they listened to a strong sermon on deIeu.
Grafton. E B, WATERWORTH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

who may have his interest at heart; no
matter to what depths he has sunk. there
Is still hope for him. That there Is some
chord that can be aroused in every man.
THAT is the vein in which ! wrote and
you have come in time to furnish a test. L
am going to let you go'-Gullett sat up
sharply and smiled app-ovInsly-"and be-
lieve you will profit-that some chord will
be awakened in you, il you will let mo
show you your mistakes. and that you may
change your ways"
Gullett twisted his features into an eT-
preston meant for solemn appreciation Of
what was being said Then lie reflected
that he would probably be shown from the
house and that his booty would have to DO
left behind. He gave an unfeigned groan.
This symptom OF feeling was rnisinter-
preted by the Reverend Raynor He took
1t for sign of repentance, and was en-
courage1. Seating himself before his guest
he opened the hoodgates of his eloquence
He pointed out tho error OF Gullett's ways,
of tho prospects for the future II he led an
honest life. even OF the joys. Of an honest
poverty. He warmed to his subject and
talked enthusiastically. His revolver rested,
forgotten. on his knee.
Gullett looked at him earnestly. thinking
hard. IT might be that he could get away
with his booty and escape, after all. He
glanced stealthiy towards his revolver 1t
was too far away to be reached. Though
| absorbed In his subject the clergyman
held his own weapon loosely on his knee. \
dash for 1t would be dangerous
BY the side Of Gullett's chair rested a
footstool, heavy and with curved legs Of or
namenta1 pattern. He let his right hand
trail over the arms of the chair and 1t
slipped across one Of the stoorse iega He
shifted the stool slightly and noted its
weight.
And now I am going to let you go back
into the world said the Reverend Raynor.
land. my brother, hope and believe that
you will lead a changed life. 1 will get
you employment where your past can be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

near the front door. which he unlocked
softly and left ready for emergencies.
Then he cautiously commenced the ascent
Of the stairs. At every step he paused and
listened Il moment. Midway up the flight a
rcaSSurinS sound of heavy breathing could
he heard, proceeding from a front room. He
softlv stepped onto the upper landing and
tried the door nearest him. 1t was locked
For moment he cautiously fingered a
hurch of keys and pair of tine, long jawcG
tweeZers. which he carried In vest pocket.
Then he changed his mind and moved TO
ward the front room. The snoring had
ceased and no sound could be heard with
IN lie put his haD1 on the knob and turned
il softly. The door swung slightly inward
Once more he stopped ard hearkered. No
noise. Slowly he opened the door. inch by
inch. Bit by bit lie stepped inside. Nothing
To be heard. He felt for his lamp and pre-
pared TO turn on q momentary CLEAN.
1t was not needed. The room flashed into
sudden view with the turning on of electric
lights and the instructive dive of his hand
toward his side pocBet was met with the
snarp command:
Put up your hands,"
Gulctt hcsitated--for Just one Instant
Then the dazzling passed from his eyes
sufficiently for him to catch glimpse OF tho
rYluzzle of a revolver across the room. 1t
seemed a very large weapon to Gullet:-
abnut the size Of a field piece. His hands
shot UP at once
The revolver was lowered and the man be-
hind 1t could be SEEN Tall and healthy-look-
ing. clean-sharen and dark-haired. even IN
: his tousled pajanas, he indicated his pro-
fe<sion unmistakably-the church Mr. GuI-
lett smiled to himself. A revolver was dan
gerous-but In the hands OF clergyman
he commenced to shuttle slowly backward
toward the door.
Keep your hands up and stop moving. 50
Something In the way the order was given
made Gullett obey sulenIy. He eyed the
speaker sourly and tried the defiant tack.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

forgotten. And who knows" he exclaimed,
bending forward in his fervor. who
knows the position to which you may some
day attain
Crash!
The heavy stool swung from the floor
with all the strength Of Gulletts arm be-
hing It and struck the minister's head as
he STOPPED forward. dashing away his re-
volver and sending him in dazed heap to
he floor. To iesa vigorous man the blow
would have meant at least insensibllty.
But college football training asserted itself
in endurance and instinct Though but half
conscious he rolled over as another blow
came savagely down. grasped Gulletcs
knees and dragged him to the floor
BY the same instinct he threw him away
from the revolver. and. with returning
strength. struggled silently. holding h 5
bowed head to the fierce blows rained on his
neck and shoulders and striving for a con.
trolling grip. Gullett fought desperately.
but his strength was nothing when force
came back to the muscles Of his opponent
And as the numbed brain Of the minister
once more cleared he caught the man say-
agely by the neck and wrenchsd his throat
until the tongue protruded from Gullett' s
; lips.
You hound" he saspsd. you contempt
The Reverend Raynor snapped his mouth
shut with an effort and arose Then he
kicked away the revolver and prodded Gull
lett in the side with his slippered foot,
Get up" he ordered.
Gullett lay gasping and not,onIess. The
clergyman kicked him again and again. re.
peatins the operation until the man rosa
and crinGed to chair. Though dismissing
the thought ns unchristian. the Reverend
Mr.. Raynor wished for a moment that he
had on heavy boots
The clergyman pulled on his trousers
with decision, watching Gullett sharply
meanwhile, There was no mistakine his in
tention this time. but his late antagonist
was too far gone to do more than gasp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
As he gently pried open the window and
inserted one leg beneath the sash, Gullett
nausea and listened. Then, as nothing could
be heard, he drew himself softly across the
sill and slipped into tho parlor.
Gullett was painstaking and cautious. SO
he stood motionless for several minutes,
listening. Beyond the slight noise he made
In showing the window down SO the wind
might not stir anything in the room, abso-
Lutte silence prevailed. Even his breathing
was carefully modulated
So propitious did the situation seem that
q smile Of satisfaction played about his lips.
Then he moved his revolver 10 a handy
side pocket and drew a small electric lamp
from inside his coat. This latter appliance
VAS advertised as great convenience TO
automobilis:s. physicians and others who
moved ABOUT at night. but it is certain that
none derived 50 much solid satisfaction
therefrorn Gullett.
The parlor in which he stood afforded
rather disappointing prospect when he
turned n brief flash around the walls. Plain
furniture. some engravin2s and cd
fashioned clock promised no booty. But an
atmosphere of comfort and refinement about
the room encouraged him 10 seek elsewhere.
He moved softly to the hsll a much-worn
bicycle and some weil-used golf sticks were
passed by. But he had generally found golf
sticks TO presage spo!ls Of worth e.sswhe e.
A flash behind the stairs revealed the first
articles worthy OF attention in the shape OF
q water service. that a examination showed
TO be of silver. resting on a small table.
On a rack neal ~ also hung an overcoat
OF black broadcloth. With q neatness born
OF experience. Mr. Cullett removed the coat.
poured the water from the pitcher gently
on the floor and wrapped the service neatly
In the garment. In such manner that no
clinking could be heard. He then bound
the folds tightly with the sleeves so as TO
form q compact bundle. This he placed
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
GOSSIP OF The WORLD.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
DIVERS SOURCES.
The Latest Telegraphic News of the
Day Boiled Down to a Focus
For Busy Readers.

Speaking of popular airs, we mus
not forget the milIionaires.
Charlotte, March 29.-Safe crack
ers looted the postofice at Mccall. S.
g., last night and secured about ST.
900 cash and stamps. A couple of
blood hounds are now hot on their
trail.
Manila, March 2s.-The report
that San Miguel, the Filipino leader,
was killed in Fridays fight near
Mariquina, is confirmed. His body
has been identified and delivered to
his relatives.
Greenville, Miss, March 28.-The
situation at this city tonight is quite
as serious as it was last night and
inch. by inch the flood is spreading
to yet new sections of the city. The
developments of the night was that
Of uneasiness. The disasters which
have thus for occurred have been
sufficient to shake the stoutest heart
and make almost any new calamity
probable.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
MILLS HAVE SHUT DOWN.

THE LENGTH OF THE SHUT
DOWN IS PROBLEMAT-
ICAL, BUT IS LIKE
LIZ TO LAST SEW
ERAL WEEKS.
A Canvass Of the Field Showed
That a Great Majority of the La
borers Would Stand by the
Unions and the Textile
Council Would be
Able to Fulfill it's
Threat and Or
der q Strike.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
FOUR MARVELLOUS BULLOCKs

The Edenton Transcript has the
following to say of the "Four Mar
velous BuIlocks," which has the
boards of the Messenger Opera House
tomorrow and Wednesday nights:
"The "Four Marvellous Bullocksn
was the attraction at the Opera
House Wednesday and Thursday
nights. The performance was a truly
meritorious one and worthy of the
patronage of the most exacting audi
ence. Every act was greeted with
vociferous applause; but of them all
Lucille deserved and received
the most.o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02

And while not always painful are aggravating beyond nress;
few exceptions they are worse in spring and su1nmer wben IL sss4aI !
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
Admiral CoghIan Has Cab1ed Condi-

tons as They Are Now.
Washington, March 2S.-Admira
Coghlan has cabled the navy depart
ment as follows, relative to the revo
luton in Honduras:
"Guatemala, March %, 1903.
cat Puerto Cortez twenty-ffth,
returned here yesterday. Found
Ceiba and other small ports in hands
of revolutionists, who practically
control coast. Truxillo attacked by
them twenty-second. Sent Panther
there protect interest; heard nothing
from her yet. Puerto Cortes taken
by revo%lutionists during my absence
eastward, for protection and order by
request; no disturbance and guard
Withdrawn. Finding American mail
steamer due upon my arrival, sent
guard to her from Olympia before
steamer enter port, also placed guard
IN dock. Number political refugees
on Brutus. Think there is no danger
to Americans or their interests. Our
vice consul there agrees in this opin-
ION. Everything quiet here, but no
responsible local government orga-
nized as yet. Effect squadron excel
lent al along coast. All outside re-
ports from this coast greatly exagge- !
rated and though conditions some
what unsettled change Of authority
accomplished with minimum dis
favor. Sent DiehI to San Pedro in
vestlgate conditions and necessary
or guard demanded by Americans.
said revolutions are we'll orga-
1ized equipped in good order and
lnder able and intelligent leaders.
. Photographic communication with
Pedro interrupted. /
(Signed.) "CoGHLAN.n i
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
Letter e. Porter & Goodwin.
Goldsboro, n. c.

Dear Sir: The cost Of labor in
painting q house is three times the
cost Of the paint. You seem to save
a little when you buy a lower priced
paint, but you certainly add to the
cost Of labor when you pay for
spreading cor gallons.
You don't even save on the paint.
Devoe Lead and Zine costs a little
more than mixed paints, but it takes
fewer gallons, and the cost is actually
less.
Wears longer, too-,onger than
mixed paints, longer than lead and
oil.
You don't save a cent.
mr.. @. Loeb. q painter ia Magno-
liza, Miss, writes:
After years of experiments with
mixed paints, I find that your paint
covers more surface to the gallon
than any I have ever nsed. For den
sity ana wearing qualities it cannot
be excelied.
Compared with lead aud oil: 4
house belonging to the late President
Of the Croton River Bank, at Brews-
tiers, n. ", (cost $4,000 was paint
ed with lead and oil in '84 at a cost
Of 94G0. In '87-three years it was
repainted with Devoe at a cost of
$3.50. In '97 the house was still all
right.
Results: lead and oil-cost $500,
wear three years; Devoe-cost $3.50,
wear ten years.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVoE & Co.
p. S.-Smith & Yelverton sell u
paint.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-04-02
Yours truI

THE CIN-CHO COMPANY.