davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-09-09
New York STOCK market,

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co.,
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N. 7. Stock Exchange, 1877 F street.
The times., 1897-09-09
500 lYashlnclon to rhlIndclnhin
The Greatest Board Walk

and return via Pennsylvania Railroad, the
greatest OF all railroads, natchless service.
Great excursion next Sunday se9-3t
The times., 1897-09-09

SI.oO to Baltimore and Return via
II. & o.
For all trains Sunday, September IL.
SET 6t-em
The times., 1897-09-09

Chicago G., @ aud Provision Market.
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. Members of the
n. Y. Stock Exchange, 1427 street.
The times., 1897-09-09

TIe casle Square Opera Company te-
gins its autumn season of four weeks at
the Columbia Theater next Monday even
ing. The sale of seats open at the toX
office OF The theater this morning. The
prices foi his engagement remain the same
as they were for the spring engagement.
Tor tie evening performances, IS. 50 and
20 cents viii be charged; at the matinees
only % anu so cents. The opening opera
VIII be The Beggar Student" Among the
principals ia the cast win be Grace Golden
Melville Stewart, Lizzie MacNichol, Joseph
Sheelian and William Wolff. The same
choral ana sceuic excellence will be main
tanned.
The times., 1897-09-09
washington stocx :,xenanp..

salcs-U. s. Electric Light, at 1T:
Amer. Graphopbone, SCAT "a; Pneumatic
Gun Carriage, 90 at 62c.
The times., 1897-09-09
$500 To Atlantic City and 50. 90
Return via Pennsylvania Rail-

Tickets VIII be sold for special trains
leaving Washington at and 1880 p. m.Sat-
urday, September IL, and 7.3O a. NJ sun
day, September IL, at rate Of So round
trip; good returning on all regular trains,
and on special trains leaving Atlantic CITY
at 6 p- M Sunday and Monday, September
IL and ID.
The times., 1897-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

A theatrical event that is Anticipate ted
witt far more than ordinary interest. not
oily in Washington but in the other great
cities OF America, and also in London,
wiz mark the ina uguration OF the thir6
regular season of the Lafayette Squar re
Opera House next Monday night. it viii
be Miss Maude Adams first appearance
as a star, under the direction of Mr..
Charles FrohmaH in the initial perform
aEce OF j. N. FAIRIES dramatiZa tion OF his
Charming story, The Little Minister"
The production in Washington VIII not be
trial on the dog" hut win have every
care and attention that marks Mr. Froh-
mans first nights at his Empire Thea
ter, New York. There VIII be nothing
lacking in the completeness of the sta ge
picture in the smallest as well as the most
elaborate details. The entire company,
together with the scenic artist, stage di-
rector, Inusical director, and their various
assistants, will arrive in Washington ON
Saturday. The sale of seats opens this
morning.
The times., 1897-09-09

The veriscope pictures of the Corhett-
Fitzsimmons glove contest, which took
place at Carson City, New, March II, will
DC seen at the National, for one week. be-
ginning next Monday matinee. Since their
first exhibition at the Academy OF Music
in New Yorkthe newspapers Of the country
have given columns of space to tie discus
sion of many important features of the
contest shown in the pictures. Many OF
these features were scarcely noticed by
tie spectators at tie ringside, owing to
the intense excitement, caused by the su-
perb and closely matched work of these
two giants of the athletic world, and yet
they have an inlpor tant bearing on the is
sue OF the contest.
The times., 1897-09-09

FOR RENT-The best way 10 help your
business or profession is To move into the
largest and best-know wn office building in
the city,
TIE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
BUILDING, COR. 9TH AND f. SITS.
A few choice rooms now available; mod
crate rental; no extras; perfect ianitos
service; fireproof surroundings, ele-
vators; 10stories: commodioas bicycle stalls
and free telephone service
JyS-tu, tn, sat-tf
The times., 1897-09-09

Charles Blaney will produce next week
at the Grand Opera House '',fhe Elec-
trician," his latest effort, a play that has
gained for itself an enviabe reputation.
1t introduces TO the American public some
thing new and novel in the way of
mechanical and electrical effects. name
~, the interior Of an electric light plant
where can bc seen two immense dynamos
in fnll operation, each of which generate
900 volrs of electricity. The lighting OF
an entire city Is also shown, and in the
last act d beautiful electrical ilIumina ton
takes Place, a scene that requires the use of
500 incandeseent lamps. The scenery Is
said to be magnificent.
The times., 1897-09-09

.'The Matinee Girls on a LARK is the
opening bnrletta of the French Folly
Burlesque Company, which viii be ut
the Lyceum next week. This organ1-
zation is Well known to the patrons of
the Lyceum, and although the title
is an old and tried one, yet the perform
anoe i S always fresh. bright and breezy.
The olio is composed of q dozen pupu-
lar acts. included among which are Clay
ton and Allen. musical comedy; Maude
Harvey. with songs; Clements and Mar
shall, travesty stars; Truehart and Will
son, eccentric comedians, and the Sisters
Taylor, two very pretty little girls III
character Songs. The concluding feature
is humorous burlesque entitled, 1.-The
Creased Greaser''
The times., 1897-09-09

Patrons of the Columbia Stock Company
remember the excellent work of Mr.. a s.
Iipman. who was leading man the first
five weeks of the summer They VIII be
pleased to hear that Mr.. Lipman returns to
Washington next week, this time as u
star. He will appear under The mana ge.
ment of Lewis Morrison, III a melo- dramatic
American play, THE INDIAN In this he
will assume the dual role of two twin
Indian brothers, one of whom retains his
savage instincts, the other has succumbed
t0 the polish OF d West Point education.
The action OF the play takes place partly
here in Washington and partly in the
West. on the border. The play is being
acted in New York this week
The times., 1897-09-09

Louisville and Nashville felt the result
The times., 1897-09-09
New Yurk Cotton Market.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
Money to Loan
At s Per Cent.
on real estate in D. c.; no delay; terms
reasonable.
HEISKELL 6 McLERAN,
jIY-tf 1908 L ST. NV.
The times., 1897-09-09

1t is reported that the American Spirits
Manufacturin Company will advance
the price of spirits 1 cent per gallon at
the end of this month.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16
First Publication Nov. %, 1917
Probate Notice.


soapt o. q
In THE MATTER OF THE EsrAre OF JAN N.
DALsTROM, deceased. s 49,
ON reading, and ding the petition of Karin
Dalstrom. Sertin forth the amount of l.eraOnHl
estate that has come Into her hands, the (lisDO.
sttiOn Thereof. aud how much re1iaims un0lH-
posed OF: the amount OF debts Untstand,Bk
against said deceased HI far ,in the same can ,,e
ascertalned. with the charges of administration:
and the taxes, assessments 0ntl other charges
which are All existing lie,, upon Ills pstate and
the improvements which are necessary for the
preservation OF his real estate; and X descrip.
tion Of the tracts of land OF said decease,i which
It IL proposed to mOrtEage; and praying that
license be to- her granted to mort the tracts
Of land 80 described. s5.s'-5 75..
And 1t Appearing, Ry said petition, that the
personal estate Of said JMu ". Dalstrtm, de
ceased. 10 Insufficient to pay his debts. with the
charges ~ administered toll and to. ny any tax
existing lien upon his estate. or to pay for any
improvements which are necesaa r. for the prs,.
servatioll Of his re eat ate any pnrt thereof;
1t IL Therefore Ordered That all PERSONS IN.
teres,ed in s,d estate appear before this Court
on Friday. tue 18th day Of Hereunder, a. u.
ls97. Ut 10 o'clock ~ M. Mt the Probate Onice "a
Warren In said County. then md there to show
granted to said Karin l,alstronis to mortgage
the eaid real estate Of said decsaasd for be pGr.
pose OF obtaining finds for tie payment Of such
deDts. charges, taxes, NHafHSncnts and liens.
and for the making Of such necessary imnrove.
ments. 1854 .7.g7ls-7- 80
And It IL Further Ordered, That this order
snail pc published once In each week. for three1
In the WAkREk NMEAF, Il weekly newsDaper
printed and published at Warren IN nj tsnnfv
Dated at Warren. Mimi. the s0l 3 day q Ia.
lsEALI PETER H HOLM.
sI4 Judge OF Probate "a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16
CANADIAN EXCURSION

Tickets will be sold by the North
ern Pacific from December 9th to
3lst inclusive. to puintsm Ontario
and Quebec AS far east as Montreal.
Fare 40 for round trip. Tickets;
good for stopovers: good three
months from date Of sale. Bv the
addition OF a single fare from Mont
real to the $40 rate, tickets will be
sold to points in Nova Scotia and
New Brunswick. Upon payment OF
reasonable amounts in addition,
tickets will be extended by agents a t.
Passengers destinat ton. Call on
Northern Pacific agent for further
information - ~ .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16
{ Fifst pablse,s ttoss Nov q. 1ss7.l Il
Nor xes I=ofs loIsl1re Sale.

hAvin.. Il 81, V, 4. III IN. &. 4, 81.
tals Hnsis al NJ ia s. Mn = =
~ 10 & M: r. ~, f ts,.. 49, ~ th "
4, "A ~ ~ sMss
mi ver No
um,nMrri ~ S -
Nilury ,ss mr. Sat. INC =
m ,Im,ia s!,C MI pa.srr ~ ~ th mIH
sy,r ~ lHaia III, 80 ~, - ~ !. Mt
and Stare 81 Min,.as,t Nh An ths 19th DIV - s,na
kr ~ ill.h1, ~, ME- n -. - 4 -. -
rs. 1rsa IN IN 81 Il S3T - &c. -
rer Is mis~ 400, ~ ana, al, !,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16

WhMTEDJ One Good Agent and only oDe in
II AN nD' every locality. to take orders for
THE EARTH GIRDLED.' by kev.T. Dewitt
hundreds OF new photOs-lands, scenes. peop e..
ana places. The worlds wonders as aeem u no
desc, ibed by the greatest living pre- eheranl
orator. Agents are making from rs to $40 dali
~. Demand enormous! Bigcom mission: Credit
given: Freightage paid; OuS ut free. drop all
trash a d sell this master. book Tor Oliday Gift
Purposes, and make 5000 per m ontll. Address,
for outfit and territory. -. .,.-f -. r -
PEOPLES, 39ll MARKET STREET. 4:
.T- 1874. PHILADELPHIA, Pa
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16
Free of Charge to- Sufferers.

Cut this out and take. it to y orr
druggist and get sample bottle
free Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
forConsunptiun Coughs aldCulds.
They do not ask you to buyl,ctore
trying. This will show YOU the
great merit Of this truly wonder
full remedy ,and show you what can
be accomplished 10y the regular size
bottle. This Is no experiment and
would be disastrous t, the propri-
etors, did they not know il would
invariably cure. Many Of the best
physicians are now using 1t in their
practice with great results, and
are relying ON it in most severe
cases. IC is guaranteed. Trial
bottles free atWhitney's drugstore.
Regular size so cents and 81 90. /
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16
Bargains in Millinery.

I have just received a large assort-
ment OF trimmed hats that / Twill sell
at prices never before offered in this
city. Ladies will please call early
and get the best selection. 3
Miss INCA HANSON.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16

>. When yon want a, new dress dom
fail to cali onk. j. Taralspth. FL
has always ttie best SELECTION ii
dress goods. As.g.. #ss. ..Iee 4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16

Prosperity comes quickest to the
man whose liver il in good condition.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are Ia
& nous little pills fOr cOneti alton,
,i';,,i,s ncaa. indignation and ntlstom-
3 ch and liver troubles. Chapin's
Dit,a; s,lor.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16


Notice Of Expiration Of Redemption.
County Conn i Harsss'': 10 Hr.nr rop,r.
TAKE NOTICE:
That the piece Of land assessei Al your name.
9lt0Ate IN the County and NtAte Aforesaid aud
Messr1lstts az follows. to.wit: Lot Id block 10
u ne original tO&nsite ~ he city Of Wares,
wns ut the tax sale on May 7th, lNpi ,il.jsr ta1
!n '1 entersd n the District Court OF said
County March 2lst. soli for the sum 81 two
d",,ar :. anu cents ~. bsnE the
aModhsS 81 the tax..s. penalties. interest and
costs due on said land Tor the year 1902, Witch
sum. VII intsrset from the date 81 sAisi Asle "a
the rate ~ u par cent Der annnm, osether wishs
90 bsequsslt Delinquent taxes penalties and in-s
lerv~t thereon. am cunts to the sum or Thirteen,
dollars and fifty .dve cents. and this last men.
TONED sum. With legal Interest on Thirteen dol.
!afs AID cents from the date Of thts no.
tice. u the amount required III redeem the said
piece OF land from Aaid aale. exciuslSe 81 tina
costs 70 Nccrus lp0l, this notice. and that the
time Tor the redemption Of said lind Win expire
sixty days astsr tile service Of thie nOtice ana
PROOF ~! thereof has been nled. 10 my Office
~ itnse6s NY hAAd aud o tacial asal this 10th
sday 0f lysmbsfs II. u. lNasg
County saltor. MARKHAM County. 3i.n.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16

The Peoples Trading Company
have just received consignment Of
the celebrated McKibbin hats. Don't
fail to see this hat before you buy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-12-16

Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va,
WAS frightfully burned ON the face
and neck. Pain was Instantly re-
lieyed by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
which llpMled the injury without leav-
ing u acar. It's the famous pile REM
edy. Chapin's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
.Daily. fDsily except Sunday

.Daily. fDsdsy except SUNDAY
Ne. 81 runs through to Columbia via Gen
tral r. R. Of S. c..
Trains Nos. 78 and 80 run via Wilson and
FayettevilIe-Short Line-and make cioee
connection for ell points North.
Trains on G. T. D. R. E.. leave Florence
8 IS m, arrive Darlington 10 % 10, Che
raw II 40 M, Wadesboro 2 25 m Leavt
Florence, daily except Sunday. 8 35 %, ar
rive Darlington 9 oo p M, Bartsville 55
n, BeunettsviIle Sc p N, Gibson 10 20 p N.
Leave Florence, Suudey Only 9 t5 u, ar
rive Darlington 10 2f m, Harssville II 10
an.
Leave Gibson daily except Sunday s IS S
N, Bennettsville Al %, arrive Darlington
40 n. Leave Hartsville deily except Sna-
day 645 a N, arrive Darlington 80 N,
leave Darlington 745 N, arrive Florence
8 Is q N. Leave Wadesboro, daily except
Sunday 8 90 p NJ, Cberaw 5 Is p m, Dar-
lington % p n, Florence 90 p N. Leave
Hartsville, Sunday only 20 3 m., Darling
ton 05 a m :, arrive Florence IS q N.
] R. KENLY, JNO. F. DIVINE
Gen'l Manager, Gen Sup't.
TN EMERSON. ic Manager
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
AELnk,s 1oal TIE letter 7,o11r2''


of this inquiry. and by your stupidity
and vanity Jon have caused irreparable
harm.''
81 don't see that!'' Burrows was get
ting angry now. He did not relish being
thus chided before Lewis. But Mr..
Barnes did not appear to notice his ris-
ing temper.
'sI suppose not. Like all young men,
you do wrong act aud then, instead OF
having the manhood to acknowledge
the error and in some way endeayor to
atone therefor, you persist in defending
the course pursued But you shall not
make any more mistakes in this case.
From this moment you may consider
that you have no further connection
with it.
.'What do you mean?''
ST mean that you will go back to
Boston and remain there.
"And let you take all the credit for
my werk, suppose? Mr.. Barnes, you
are presumptucus. %
81 am in charge of this case, and I
order you to have no more to do with
it"
"What If refuses'
ssI will dispatch a message to the
agency and request your recall"
do so if you wish. Perhaps shall
send message also that will place q
different aspect on what you ask them
to do. 7 have discovered the true Grim
inal, and I doubt if I shall be recalled
for so doing"
Mr.. Barnes stopped moment to re-
feet. He did not wish to force Burrows
into any hasty action and preferred, if
possible, still to control him. So, aban-
doning for moment his tone OF COM
mand, he asked:
Since yon have assumed charge OF
the affair, will you mind telling me
what you wish to do next?".
"I believe that the evidence is all tc
be given to the grand jury today.
should go to Dover at once and relate te
them the facts which have just told
you
"In other words, not satisfied with
the trouble which you have already
given to Miss Lewis, you will now &C
and obtain the indictment Of her lover,
Notwithstanding the fact that he is in
nocent -
"Innocent!''
"Of course he is innocent. You have
proved it by your work. Only by your
Delay you have lost all traces of the rea
criminal.
"But how can you say that he is IN
nocent when have proved that he came
here straight from the farm; that ht
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08
CHAPTER XIV.

WHEN DETECTIVES QUARREI-?
When Burrows eaw Mr.. Barnes in
the doorway, for moment he was con-
fused, but almost Immediately he con-
Guided that it was too late for the older
detective to take any Of the glory away
from him. Summoning up his courage,
he said:
"Good morning, Mr.. Barnes. You
are just in time to hear the news. l
have discovered the real murderer.
Mr.. Barnes looked at him keenly as
be asked:
"Who is it?'s
s'The man whom I suspected from
the start-Wa Marvel, replied Bur
rows, with tinge Of exultation in his
voice.
.s And pray how do you prove thisT'
asked MI. Barnes quietly. Burrows was
nettled at the tone Of his superior and
answered with considerable asperity:
noh, there is proof enough. I am
sure Of what I say. OF I should not
make the assertion. +"
..I hope you are not making any blum
der, Burrows. Remember, it is seri-
ous thing for detective to make a
charge of murder against any one un-
less he can assure q conviction at the
trial. .
II know that; but I tell you there Is
no mistake here. ! have tracked my
man to and from the scene Of the crime
and can give you inoontestable proof OF
what I say
Go on; am listening" Mr.. Barnes
sat down on chair near him. Burrows
forthwith entered into a minute and de-
tailed account Of the facts from which
he had reached the conclusion which he
had just so positively asserted. During
the narration Mr.. Barnes made abso-
lutely no comment, and when Burrows
reached the end Of his story he was i'm
patient to know what would be said.
He already saw that he would not re-
ceive the praise which he considered
was due to his efforts. Mr.. Barnes pom
dered over the situation for few mo
ments and then said:
DO you realize what you have done,
Mr.. Burrows?'' Burrows did not like to
have Mr. Barnes call him (" Mr.. !" Bur
rows, for be knew at once now that Mr..
Barnes was angry, aud, determined as
he had been to pursue this examination
aIons. he had by no means counted on
a quarrel. Therefore in a troubled tone
he answered:
DO realize what have dones No
harn, I hope?''
I" You have been the means Of fixing
terrible imputation on the character
Of girl who is the pride OF this coun-
ssHow so:''
cit was distinctly your duty to report
to me the conversation which you had
with the station agent. am in charge
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

"ualy. 1Daily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston, S. c.,
sls Central R. E., arriving Naming 90 p.
m., Lanes 3s pm, Charleston 9 Is p. m.
Trains on Conway Branch lesve Cted-
oouzn II so q. m., arrive at Convey
way 10 p. a., returning leave Conway at
245 p. r., :, i've Chadborrn Is ?. N.
leave Chadborrn A5 p m., arrive ct Cub at
s IS p. M, returning Leave Hub 80 8. m.
arrive at Chadbcurn SIS g. N. Daily ex-
cept Sunday.
fDaily except Sunday.
J. .KENLY, Gent Manager.
T. II. EMERSON. Traffic Manager
3. NJ. EMERSON, Gent Pass. Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

BE approached the window Tor more
Hight and read, walter Marvel. I" At
this moment the door was opened and
MIR. Barnes and Lewis stood ON the
fhroshn1d =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

Mr.. Barnes read this carefully, and
then said:
81 see your mistake. In reading it
you placed comma after the word
Judgment, whereas he meant it to be
after the word obstacle. However. this
paper alone will prove the alibi SO nee
essary to Mr.. Marvel, and so you may
rest easy, although I shall not until l
have found the man who manufactured
all this evidence against Mr.. Marvel.
There is another point which I wish
cleared up. How did you know there
were two wounds in the body and SO be
able to arrange your story to meet the
requirements Of the case so well?'
"When Alice tainted, and was brought
out of the room, Harry Lucas came with
her, and. while the doctor was attend
ing to her, questioned Lucas. y
"Of course. Of course. was fool
to let him leave the room, but then a
man cannot think of everything. You
are clever woman, Miss Lewis, and it
will be a pleasure for me to serve you.
Now. one thing more. Tell me why you
did not destroy that paper upon which
your uncle had written Mr.. Marvel,s S
name, accusing him of the crime That
was u dang, rous bit of evidence to keep
if you wished to shield him. y
Yes, l know, but it is just because
it seemed so conclusive that did keep
it. l thought that should be able to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-12-08

Marvel crossed fhe river; fherefors
khe things WeEewet. Hesays he changed
sham at his house and threw the bundle
into the river. Did he make the change,
\ and, sc so, did he throw the things into
the river He had satchel, and it is
probable that It contained the clothes.
H so, he made the change, but did not
shrow them INTO the river. According to
Weston, he took the satchel with him
when be- started for khis house. AS this
s. his sleeping room, he probably
hronght It IN here, whatever he may
haTei done later. Although cleaner than.
the1est ef Che house, thers is still acon-
siderable qnantit OF dust about this
room; ret It is nos likely that can
End ont from such q source, where he
laid down his satohel. However. it he
s;took out the vet clothes and laid Them
down, the water would have converted
HE dust into mud and would have LETT
adistinct mark ON the door. There iss
nothlngo OF The kind about SO he did not,
uut them on the floor. What did he do.
with thena What would do under
isainii1ar circumstances Burn them per-
haps But they were saturated with Wa
Still it is always dangerous TO con-
aeal such evidence, fur some one gener-
aHy fnds the: best hidden articles when
crime is connected with them There.
fore 4 should have burned them at
AN cost of time or trouble 81 should
hays burned the satchel with shem,
building 9 large log fre and pnttlng
IS with It's contents on top OF the logs
I'm this way, BIZ The tire the IRE had
destroyed tie satchel, the clothes would
be dry enough te bnIu. Rhen should
have Eaked ont ard brown away the
ashes, q point which would not strike
9crimina1 as quiclkl as . detectiye-at
least It seems that If seldom does 4
"a wofs nrar,ir,n fJ,a f7ra-