davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

FIGURING MILL

In good town, situated on Erie Rail Road and
Meadville, Venango and Cambridge Springs
Traction line. Has capacity of 60 barrels
-four. Buckwheat, rye, corn meal, and feed
outfit in addition. Equipped for merchant
and custom work. Has established brands
hour and large custom trade, Sale for feed
products ct mill door. Also cut and baled
hay plant on Same lot; capacity, 30 tons
Both plants running and good condition.
Poor health reason for selling.
For further information write u. G..
CONROE, Vennng0, Crawford
The National tribune., 1904-01-21

times beyond redemption. The DR.. Jebb Treatment IL
sure, safe, and effective. We cure hundreds where
Others cure one because we treat the Individual
Write N plain honest letter telling truthf0Ily your
condition. and how long you have had rheumatism.
Upon receipt Of letter will send you by
paid meu, FREE OF ALL COST, . trial treatment,
put up especially for your Individual case.
Don't suffer longer when health and happiness are
within your grasp. Write Us to-day, and the trial
treatment that will start You the road health will
be sent at once. Address the Jebb Remedy Co, Ltd.
10 Kingman Bldg, Battle Greek, Mich.
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
R H EU MATS N
The Treatment that has Cured Thousands o.
Chronic 1nvalids, Without Cost
z r r IT FIR e E

ThouOa n de- OF
chronic SD ne rers
from rheumatism
have thrown away
their clutches ard
been com plefely
cured by the DIR.
Jebb Treatment, the
only discovery that
positively goes TO
the very seat or the
/ disease and drives
every vestige OF pol
son from thasystem.
DR.. Jebb finds that
| no two cases OF rhcu-
natism are exactly
alike. and prepares
special remedies for
each case. Why
spend time and mon
| ey on stock prescrip-
| tion ali dipped from
| the same barrel !?
Patent medici 2 81
| are O lottery. They
may help, but more
often injure, some
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
4 o. pENsEsakRR. soss sAul ZONES
PENNEBAKER & JONES.
Attorneys and Counselors.

1891 STREET, WARRINGTON, D. G.
Special attention adjustment Of accounts Of civil
war Volunteer OfncerA
We think very rev Officers were properly psId
widows teven II remarried). other heirs snti-
tied. Write for detailA
cen Tor their hei who CD not paid for recruiting
services for services rendered prior TO muster in:
CO who were denied bounty by Of promotion:
90 who were dismissed from the seryice; 90 who
denied travel by reason Of resignation orperscnal
reasons or convenience; co. who were NOT mustered
and paid because command wss below minimum num-
her, and Co who lost U. pay by reason or state pay
ment
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
PENSIONS

Mr.. Hunter is a hustler: had III cases
allowed in one day. He is at the Depart
ment each day, looking up neglected and
on file, and will look UP yours. Fee due
when you get your money. He also pro-
cures patents or no fee. Every person
who is interested In patents should read
his book-Haye You Bruins? Ii Is sent
free. Thousands and Thousands Of PEN
sions can now be increased. All letters
cheerfully answered. Now write him.
JOSEPH a.. HUNTER.
Pension and Patent Attorney
Washinpton. .. G.
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
new
Pen SION
DECISIONS

Children no longer d, MED pension because
over 16 on July I, 1880.
Children Of marriages dated since June g.
$780, omitted under act OF June e. 1890. regard
less OF widow.
Confederate service no longer bar to pens
sion for subsequent loyal seryicc.
Let us take up your case.
~ OfRcsrs Acoennts, and military and
naval pay claims generally, receive careful At
tention. We have secured favorable settlemeut
of as high 40 los Of those claims In one week.
~ Consultation free.
- fes dspsndsnt On success.
MILO =. SrEyExs = Co.. Aftys,
So iAth -. n. W.. Washlngten. y. q.
Founded 1854 BY Milo B. Stevens, Iah ohio naf.sryI
Rranches at Chicago, Cleveland and Detsolt
TIE NArroSAL TkIsrxE April 1. 1871
= The Arm = worthy oil confidence upon H. GreaaA
sntA a. omnefeucy and houankr" =
The National tribune., 1904-01-21
CONSULTING THE CORPSE.

In the Calamianes north of Palawan. A
funeral of the Tagbanuas is conducted
somewhat differently; it is not the living
person that selects his burial-place prior
to his demise, but the corpse. According
to Professor Worcester: 1.-THE corpse is
dressed in good clothes, and relatives and
friends are summoned. The family OF the
deceased person name a certain place, and
ask ii he wishes to be buried there. Then
they lift the corpse. IL it seems light.
the answer il considered to be affirmative.
but II heavy, they try again and again
until some place has been hit upon which
Is satisfactory to the departed, when the
corpse suddenly becomes light. It Is car
ried to the chosen spot, even IL very dis
tant, and may be buried In the earth. in q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNu.I
Chicago. July l2-The wheat price to-day fed upon
the ruin of the drowned out crop. and Influenced
by sensationaly bulIish crop news ana reduced
estimates by the government report and other ac-
credited authorities. the market made strong addl
tions 10 the previous advance. The government
report failed to discourage buyers excited by what
they heard Of the damage done since There was
hardly a conservative leader in the trade who did
not believe that the DAMAGE to winter wheat har-
vests and lowering of the promised Red River
country have brought the total down To about
e0o.o10OOO bushels one reliable authority put the
total probable yield to as low 5sO00OOO0 bushels
The official figures had slight sentimental effect
at the opening, but whatever bear influences thers
were lasted only short time. On first trades July
wheat prices dropped sc from Yesterdays close
TO soc old and S93sc new and September fell -
from yesterday TO S59sc old and S{I2c new. II was
then that the Alton Grain Company. LIchtstern
Cudahy. Spencer and PringIe brokers became active
buyers. vair volume OF buying BY houses with
outside orders followed and the pit took quickly
To the buying side Old July closed at 92zsc. &c
above yesterdays final figures after selling high
as sSc and as low as soc New September sold from
size up TO S6I&c. closing at SSISc to S6I.c.
Corn was much more ready to syrnpathize with
a decline than an advance In wheat. Traders gen
orally appeared TO conclude that a condition Of S4
and an acreage OF about 100000 acres gave good
enough promise to make purchases undesirable
either of the old or new crop futures Receipts
80 N''''S'No were -S vars ana tne eSUIndtc tu' ~
morrow 10 Receipts in the West We're so cars
There are 2752000 bushels contract grade in store
or about 10000 bushels increase for the wees
The range of July was from 4Sc $3.50. CLOSING
at @S1ac 10 4SSsc The highest for September was
4S1sc the lowest 4SSsc 4S1sc: the close was sSc
To 4S94c.
In the oats market to-day trade was DUH fuc-
t'i'ons were over very narrow range, and spec
u'8tofs We're acting much though they had notF
ing ut the moment to fight about Local receips
We're loa cars the estimate for tomorrow So Ship
ments hence were 5000 bushels July closed at fns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was marked oy
much irregularity. Opening prices were inclined 10
steadiness under a light demand After the hrSt
hour considerable pressure was felt, especially IN
a few OF the recently active shares Prices broke
sharply under heavy liquidation. The volume OF
business was fully up that of Monday although
in few Of the specialties trading was over the
average Interborough Rapid Transit was sold
quite freely during the early hours by a promi-
nent house, which purchased the stock at an aver
price Of IT points below its recent high hgure,
From the opening sale at 1874 the stock broke
per cent to $50, but almost Immediately recovered
per cent; sales at times being made over point
apart. Traders conspicuous in helping the
decline. Northern Securities, after a small frac-
tional recession rose sharply ~ per cent. Amer
lean Can preferred. after breaking point, sold
up nearly per cent. Standard Oil rose points.
Manhattan Transit fell II per cent, but under good
supporting orders rallied Is per cent Seaboard
stocks after fractional recessions. advanced above
the last close. The copper stocks were generally
firm. with only slight fluctuations. Near the close
the character of the market altered. There ap-
peared good buying orders in the favorite shares.
which in most cases went to the highest figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
VOLUME or
ON INCREASED
TR4DING.
'Ouse DemGrI Hea-1Fr-

premium. Savannall-Buying. o9c discount selAns
Toe premium St Lous-25c premium. Minneapolis
Soc premium
BANK CLEARIEGS.-New-Yor k 49, Exchanges
S22s O97 237; balances. s11e96.7S0. Baltimore-EX-
changes S4,164 &c., balances. siS2.SS6 Chicaso-EA-
changes 81 O42. 49,; balances. $Z'l-,zo5 boston
Exchanges S24S12 313: balances, Sl28o502 Flli"-
delphia-Exchanges. $40 36562i: balances. S2lslzs0
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaH money III
London 24214 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills $40 per cent long bills, ZS-16az
per cent. Berlin discount rate, Pa per cent. per
lin exchange on London. 20 marks Il pIenhlsS'
Paris exchange rate, rs per cent Paris exchange
on London % francs Il centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consois 1or
money SgJa; for the account. 1915. French reh'eS'
IS francs 40 confines
SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 0S1Sc: Mexican
silver dollars. 451a447l3c. Bar silver IN Londo"
closed 2624 d.
GOLD PREMICM-In Madrid. SSS2; LAsDof' wv
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Custom receipts
reported from Washington, $75S.559; internal reVe-
nue. receipts s34 921 miscellaneous receipts So5'1'
Receipts FOX the day. S1,2l7S52; expenditures
S327OOOo Receipts for the month to date So'[ool-'
expenditures S27,S75 900; excess of expenditures
Sl634lSS Receipts for fiscal year to date. S6S4OS'
expenditures, S27,S75C00; excess OF expenditures
81 .634 lSS. $500
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was Oep'oi
to the Clearing House a,91056,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS

RAILROAD BONDS.-Narket generally strong
Total sales amounted in par value TO s. 23a 5So
against 600 on Monday The heaviest asaIins
were N the Atchison general 4s Atlantic Coast
I-ne IS. Baltimore and Ohio gold As BROOKLYN
Rapid Transit as Central OF CTeorgia 60 ny :,
third Incomes. Chicago. Rock Island and paci6o
halroad IS. Chicago burlington and Quincy a
colorado and Southern first IS Erie general ls
Kansas City Fort Scott and Memphis Is Louisville
ana HashviHe collateral trust IS, Northern Pacific
% @ho IS 81 Louis and san Francisco refundine 40
esn Antonio and Aransas Pass As Third A,,e,,,,a
IS, Union Pacific first and convertible Is and
wabash debeature Is. Consolidated Tobacco a.
ana United States Steel Is were also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

MONEY MARhET.-AIoney on call opened ar IL
per cent highest, "a Per cent lowest per cent
last loan, per cent; elo0eG IGI! per cent. r,Iis
rate - per cent Time money was quoted at
e-s per ceh' ior SIXTY to ninety days. 214Q24 per
ctIt for four months per cent for a,-o ~ -.
a.e 81 Per cent for six months. Commercial nanar
WAS quoted al a1Sqz per cent for sixty to n.netv
days, 40<iz per cent for four TO six months az, <
per ceEt Tor Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
STOCKS.
Jations were

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities ana net changes from Mondays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July L. p. m.-The market for Amer
lean securities moderately active and generally
firm. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Com
mercial. SEC discount; bank, 81 premium. san
Erancisco-Sight. &c; telegraph rae Ro,ton5c
discount charleston-Buying par; selling LOO
premium Chicago-2oc premium Cincinna,.-la,.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
ACTIVE STOCKS.

$50 Amer Can pref
2.JO-l Bay state Gas.
: Bordec's Ccnd MIX
leo British Copper.
300 Buffalo GEs
-" Flee lie q Eeduc.
100 Eiec Venice pr
800 Greene copper ...-
100 Inter Mer Mar %
3. leo InterbOro Rap TT.
1.63G Manhattan Tr-
a. Mont z Bost cert.
100 New To-k Tsans.-.
4.11O Nor Securities Gee.
$50 Sea board Air Line.
1.tisJ 10 pref. -..-.
soc So Pac Rights s. s
~ Standard OIL.
200 Tn on Copper.
~ L : Realty & T ~ O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

'New stock
INACTIVE STOCKS.
Furnished by William Nichols Co.. No 10 walI-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
Int. period / Bid ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
FERRY COMPANIES.

GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William E Nichols & Co. Is wall-st1
49,. - r., Eoli ASKED Bid. Asked
,,.quh Con os ia lis IN Y X Rich Gas
Mutual Co... 800 $40 Nor u LIST IS sI04 s1o-
IN < Rv Standard Gas TX ~
do 5s........ -1OT1s 1O9ls -do S. 1850. 1903 ifs
And Interest
MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

July II. July Il
Tn Shoe Mach Of 29Ts 29;.
Atlantic MINI. ia IA
shannon Min. 55s 81
Bingham Min. 245s 245.
Cal & Eeo Min. .463 Asa
Centennial Min. 21A 24A
Cop Rangs 5Iin.. 443, 49A.
+ Franklin Min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

CHICAGO STOCKS.
FURNISHED BY Charles c. Gates a Co. Nos - 10 ana
IS WaIl-st)
Stncr,s Cnen Z IIrh Z Lon 1 r1oa. 4 % I,--.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
sOSTON STOCKS.

Furnished by R. l. Day Co. No. Nas.au-.l,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Van schaiclS & Co. No. Walls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13
BONDS.

17.4os Total sales, 'odd lo,~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-13

r raf, pi iPs; Bid ..x.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
Had By Woman Who Took Railroad
 Journey in 1929.

From the Philadelphia North American.
 In a letter to a friend, written in No vember, 1929. an English lady tells of the novelty of a railway journey seventy five years ago.
 To-day we have had a lark of a very high order. Lady Wilton sent over yes- terday from Knowsley to say that the Loco Motive Machine was to be upon the railway at such a place at 12 o'clock, for the Knowsley party to ride In if they liked, and inviting this house to be of the party. had the satisfaction, for can't call 1t pleasure, of taking a trip of five miles in It. which we did in just quarter of an hour-that is, twenty miles an hour.
 ''As accuracy upon this subject was my great object, held my watch in my hand at starting, and all the time; and as 1t had second hand I knew I could not be deceived, and 1t so turned out there was not the difference of a second between the coachee, or conductor and myself. But observe during these five miles the machine was occasionally made to put Itself, or go 1t, and then we went at the rate of twenty-three miles an hour, and just with the same ease as to the motion or absence of friction as the other reduced pace. But the quickest motion is to me frightful; it is really flying, and 1t is impossible to divest yourself of the notion of instant death to all upon the least accident happen Ing. It gave me a headache which has not left me yet
 'Sefton is convinced that some dam nable thing must come of 1t, but he and seem more struck with such apprehen- sion than others. The smoke Is pretty considerable indeed, but sparks of fire are abroad in some quantity One burnt Miss de Ross. cheek, another hole in Lady Marion's silk pelisse, and a third hole in some one eises gown. Alto- gether l am extremely glad indeed to have seen the miracle and to have tray eled in it. Had I thought worse of it than l do I should have had the curios- ity to try 1t, but, having done so, I am quite satisfied with my first achievement being my last"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18

and tubing connected with the heating and ventilating plant is bewildering
 Though when heard at its best as in the morning concerts, the great pipe or gan is played by the organist regularly employed the magnificent instrument is equipped to furnish its own music auto amtically. A touch of the button by the small finger of Miss Margaret will fill the great hall and It's surrounding rooms with a flood of melody. In the New York house Mr Carnegie denies himself the pleasure he enjoys at Skibo of Scotch piper, but the organ Is taught to play the familiar hightland airs.
 The billiard room in the basement of MT. Carnegie's house has a huge billiard table of a special English design, but which was manufactured in this city.
 There Is now in course of building marble-fronted edifee in Nlnetieth street which is to be an automobile garage for MT. Carnegie. The storage room Is in front. with room for a dozen or more large motor carriages. and behind is a spacious electric charging room.
 The millionaire whose ambition Is to be without wealth when his time comes for departing this life is not fond of au- tomobiles, and this expensive addition to his living equipment is another evil dence that 1t is his plan to entertain as royalty in New Yorn as at Skibo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
 THE EMOTIONAL GOWN"
Future Society Reporter Must intere
 pret Moods From Modes.

From the New York World.
 Those palmy days of society report ing are about to pass in wLich 1t has been necessary to characterize the froeks of fashion only as symphonies, dreams and creations in various colors and ma terials. The writer of the future will have to be an interpreter of moods from modes. He must be able to perceive a phase of mind in the fashion of furbe- low and to read volumes in the swing and swish of a trailing skirt. For the
 emotional gown" is eminent. It has been designed for Mrs. James Brown Potter by Lady Duff Gordon In num- Der to suit new playa And society, with
 ssuHd to follow "'s'9@ ssass ieads
 It Is true that clothes have been used
 hitherto to express states of mind and
 of being as we'll as the importanees of oe- casions The white froelk Apf the bride
 had their own eloquence. Tke deeallette
 of full dress has spoken somew].lt of
 vanity that dares. And there i D. been | other fashions and other meanA Ns but
 chiefly of rudimentary significancAH Now | Mrs. Potter's gowns are to be sulAle In | their conveyances, and society's muA be | likewise. The cable furnishes some hnts. 1 There are the gowns of 'incessant Apft | desire" of "the tangible now" Aof
 thoughts of strange thlngs" of "a | death of pleasure" And others to an II | finity which the cable cannot follow.
 l Taken for It's all In all the "emotiorJ | gown" should be an excellent thing ahd | welcome in every aristocraey It will l give the fair members of our own Four Hundred a chance to demonstrate that | they do not all think alike, and 1t will be the inspiration of many a cheerful l guessing match as to what they do
 think anyhow. For not even in the most | exclusive circles can the art Of interpreta-
 tion be acquired perfectly In the twink
 ling of eye. Undoubtedly there will
 be fashionable schools in gown reading | to which members of the smartest sets
 will devote much of their enthusiasm ex- pended in other seasons upon the palmlst. | the astrologist and the crystal-gazer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18
LIAO-YANC A TYPICAL,
 CHINESE WALLED CITY

circle outside the semi-circle of the Rus sian troops.
 The land between the southern rib of hills and the city Is flat and richly culti- yated. 1t is dotted with suburban vile lages and is largely covered with mar ket gardens and fruit orchards To the east of the town the ground gradually rises till It passes through the foothills into the backbone ridge. Northward of the city comes first the wide, sandy bed of the Tai-Tse river and then the flat, richly cul- tivated plain, 25 miles in extent, which divides Liao Yang from Mukden. West ward of the town of Liao Yang the coun- try is generally flat and extends in an open plain toward the main valley of the lao Yang river, into which the Tai-Tse flows.
 The city Is built four square. It Is surrounded by walls of stone, topped by brick and crenalated for archery or gun fire. The walls run north and south and east and west There IS main gate in the center of each wall-thus there is a north gate a south gate, an east gate and west gate. The north gate opens cut on the Tai-Tse river. The west gate onens on the railroad station, and the Russian cavalry barracks close to the station. From the south gate the old imperial road goes sournward to New ChWang. From the east gate another imperial road goes eastward to Anping, and thence to the Yalu and Korea.
 The city measures two and half miles north and south, by two miles east and west or rather this Is the extent enclos- ed in the walls. But the walled space five square miles in area, is far to large for the 100000 Chinese and Manchu inhab itants, and much of 1t rs laid out 1T market gardens
 The city itself resembels all Chinese walled cities, except that it's streets have for the last five or six years, been kep somewhat cleaner and lighter at night 1 by order of the Russians. There Is only one slight elevation within the walls, or which stands the imperial treasury. Tn, Buddhist temple to Kwan-Yin, the SC dess of mercy, is the finest object arch itecturally while the mission stations ars the most interesting to westerners. These had some 1900 converts five years agc but as Liao Yang was the center of tho Boxer movement in Manchuria many were terrorized into relinquishing their new faith. The missionaries relate with pride how one of their number, Dr. Westwater prevented the Russians from storming the city when they were putting down the Boxer uprising by armed force. Liao Yane used to be the capital of Southern Man. churia, and Is still important, It's chief industry being the distilling of native liquor from the hemp and millet and of the surrounding fields.
 South of the rib of hills already describ- ed, and which bear the name of Shou
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-18

ThSlrmingham News; Both Dr. o. T. Dozifand Dr. Byron DoEier are reliable end perienced physicians and surgeons, who serve the great success which has beennd Is theirs.
 Th6irmingham Ledger: Drs. Dozier & Doziiare without doubt tho best known specfsts in the south. and their fame Is due tirely to their great skill.
 AgHerald: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's long landing record and approved ablli- ties title them to the proud distinction of sndng at the head of their profess sion.
 Eney Enterprise: Drs. Dozier & Dozicr are fn of much learning, experience and prov ability, and are famous for their greaskill
 Die Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier & Dozr are regular graduates in every de- partent of medical science and stand to- dayvithout peer in their special line of pctice.
 Lsor Advocate: Drs. Dozier & Dozier's repRtion as specialists has overstepped he,ounds of Alabama and is known thrtghout the entire south.
 ri Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot addanything to the reputation Drs. Doa & Dozier have already acquired in theine of their profession. but we know the to be brother Odd Fellows that can be flied upon to carry out every promise the make to those needing their services.
 Muntain Home; The press of Birming- haf and all over Alabama speak in the higest terms of Drs. Dczler & Dozier as phyicians and surgeons and gentlemen. andwe have no hesitancy in recomr end ingthem to our patrons.
 Mridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozler, of Birmingham, are tho most worthy and