davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-12
A Few Prices

mans suit of clothes for 50 25
A mans suit of clothes, all wool, for 30
mans suit of clothes, blue casmere, for 5O
chd's suit of clothes for 10
A bows suit. from 10 to 10 years for rs
Boys and children's suits up to OO
Hats and caps for children and from 25 cents to 90
A ladies 80 cent corset for 90 cents
Our first shipment of spring dress goods is here They
the best patterns and the best bought goods in the
county, which fact will enable sell better goods than
our competitors sell and at lower prices.
Come and see our beautiful line of Carpets. Ingrains,
Veves Brussels and Moquettes We will save you from
10 to Is yard your carpet Give us chance
r. B. STEVENSON,
King of Low Prices.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-03-12

ready four O'Clock. Too late to bake
more beans. And what is Mission
ary Tea without beans,-and John
Vannuys invited? And that devoted
man never said word. Just climbed
in the wagon and drove back those
seven muddy miles and loaded in his
beans, and brought them in. And
YOU wouldn't have known, to look at
| him, that he had the faintest idea
where those beans came from.
There are lot of boys around town,
from IA to % years old, who seem to
think they are hot sports because
they stay up late of nights, smoking
pipes and calling each other by their
| last name. The truth of the matter
is they are Just ordinary dull chumps
who, by an idle and vicious youth are
preparing themselves for a useless
| life and an early and desOlate and 0n-
pitied death. Time is the only CAPT
| tai most of these boys have, and
every hour now is worth a year ten
years from now; but they waste it as
recklessly as if they had a license tC
| live forever. If some of the boys we
know of had spent in study the hours
they have loafed in the restaurants
the past half dozen years they could
have been through college now. Or
if they had spent them at work they
could by this time be the masters Of
any trade. And if they had invested
in building and loan stock the money
they spent while thus lOafing they
could have anywhere from 500 to
$1,000 in the bank now. But what is
the use of suggesting these things?
A hot sport never does so common
and tame a thing as TO study, OF
work. or save money, or go to bed al
9 or 10 O'Clock. And what is there in
life anyhow if you are not hot sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
TURKEYS HIGH AND SCARCE.
Thanksgiving bird Gobbied BY Boaton-Other
Fowl Plenty.

~ h1hFS "
Fowl Plenty.
The Boston produce dealers, realizing that
Thanksgiving Day Is o bigger event down East
than 1t 10 in this city, stole a march on the New
York produce dealers this year. and have 30.
cured all the best turkeys in the market. In
consequence Of this there is an advance In
the price Of turkeys in the market here, and
they are selling from 16 to % cents
o pound. Most of the turkeys for the
Eastern market are raised in the West,
Michigan and northern Ohio being the turkey.
raising centres. In order to raise good plump
turkeys cold weather Is necessary. and as
there has not been any real cold weather In
the East this season. the Western turkeys are
tho best in the market. Ordinary turkeys arc
selling at 10 and 10 cents q pound. but big.
manding from 90 to 25 cents a pound for them.
There 10 the consolation for Now Workers that,
although the turkey, is the recognized national
bird for aThanksgiving feast, there Is plenty OF
f those Of ofM moderate ID rat % means. a. Prime Primes jersey Erses% o tic c os
prime Western %chIckens are selling for 10 and
II cents q pound; Now York and Pennsylyania
fSwl Sre . sS]l iHI1 frG fsTsS 3 to Sud y cents s,a 2 + :. P S.a
e III 1 ducks u are cents 70 and lInae' cs sna TEs ss..
Sea q des while s Western ts1m geese es s snc il az and f Is cent? 3
S3.2s and o.. so a dozen; partrldaes' are sl.8S
brace; English snlpe are sl.so and si.4S per
dozen: wild ducks Of the canvasback variety
S SsShssS ;Ls% 30 i sss;. s q f p rS 5 H. 81 sn S1ssS ;s:
wing teals from rs cents to 81 por pair. Rab.
b ts are worth from 90 cents per pair Upward.
son is selling from IS TO 20 cents a pound, and
roasting pigs from IL 10 IA cents a pound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MRS. n0ss-DOuGLAss,s RING.
Mrs. Rudd says &c Was Given 10 Her by q
little Girl who Had Picked IL Up.


Mrs. Emmelino II. Rudd, who was arrested
Monday by the Staten Island police at her home,
22l East Sixty.second street, on a charge of
stealing some jeweiry from a former landlady,
was taken before Justice Augustus Ackor of
West Brighton again yesterday. When she was
arraigned before the Justice In his private room
she confessed that sho had taken tho jowelry in
question. She admitted that while bearing with
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Cross-Douglass at 452 Richmond
Terrace. West BRIGHTON. last sum err, she had
taken several rings and some other jewelry
which belonged TO the landlady, but she said
that the ring which Mrs. Cross-Douglass maid,
TO her by y little girl. who had picked 1t up and
thought 1t was lost. She offered no excuse for
her actions.
After Tho examination Justice Acker held
Mrs. Rudd in 81 500 bail, and she was taken
back TO the police station at New Brighton,
While there she refused to talk to anybody.
Mrs. Rudd was released on bail last evening,
Mrs. Rudd Is the widow OF the late Commo-
dore John Rudd OF tho United States Navy, who
died In 1857. A small pension was granted to
the widow at his death, and she had also a COM
Portable quarterly income from an estate left TO
her by her, brother. She is the daughter OF
David Paul Brown OF Philadelphia She Is
The case viii bo continued this afternoon. II
was said. however, yesterday that Mrs. Cross.
Douglass, the complainant In the case. In her
regret at the publicity given the affair, had do
clded not TO press the matter any further. The
articles which were stolen by Mrs. Rudd have
been returned TO their owners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
FnA1Ton n sAIY1r1ox oAMr.
Reseusa NJ GETS q Trrek Asa steals All tss
mission. Chairs,

llissien. Chairs, ,
The story told by tho Witnesses against the do
PENDANT was 10 the effect that they tried 70
save his soul At their mission on tho Bowery BY
picking him from the gutter and feeding and
clothing him, hut that he stole all the mission
chairs.
1t was In Recorder Goff's court yesterday
that they assembled to zee lin punished. There
were pretty girls In the uniform of the Amori'
can Volunteers, and q few Salvation Army
lasses, with Captains and Majors and one or
two Oolonels.
Bob Twist, the prisoner called himself. He
carried with him tho atmosphere Of tho
mixod-ale morRues. The specific complaint
alleged that Bob stole 100 wooden chairs bo-
longing to the American Volunteers. The frat
witness called was Can't, Maria Turner Of Vol,
aapn5eeE Post No. !. Whose tents are pitched At
The Captain related that q platoon of her sol.
SS, n bad made a flank movement on q Shst-
bob was SSs'f fed I aSS Sioth asp and rsSG allowed spp 10 sioep;
Bowery, as he had no other PLACE TO sleep. .
night OF Nov. 10. At midnight, he was passing
t bsskps Ss't rs hs1saEa a Sdts NIB %bbc 9l h. saw SS q iot tFHSS
the post's chairs on the truck.
%,v,tn. asked saI him p. what .a,s he, he was d ne NJ, e said to the
e DO cleaned. At 3 o'clock in the morning
MT. Twist came back and got another load OF
chairs, I thought 1t was all right until tho
next day when we had no chairs FOR our meet.
ing. Twist did not return, ana then we learned
that he had actually stolen the chairs and sold
them to q man on the Bowery named Dunn.
Bob Twist took the witness stand In his own
defence and admitted taking the chairs.
"They owed me money" said Bob, land, as !
couldn't collect 1t, scooped the chairs and sold
them for So
why did YOU think they owed you money!
asked tho pro scouting attorney.
Because I acted as janitor of tho rooms, and
I had a bill made out for S1l."
Who appointed you j%anitori" ..
don't know" said Bob, but the JOB Just
Part of my claim was for carrying the flag. I
called on Ballington Booth and told him I
needed %11, but he would not pay my claim.
Then one night when they all were gone I sold
the chairs"
He was found guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The Treasury officials
have finally decided to brave tho terrors of tho
situation, and will credit tho s0cent over-pay-
ment yesterday by the Union Pacific Reorgani-
cation Committee, on account Of the transfer TO
them Of the $l3.645. $50 bonds in tho sinking
fund, to miscellaneous receipts. and 1t will go
to swell that item in the days account. The
rest of the money will not appear as an addl-
ton to the receipts of the Treasury, but will
be credited against the expenditures, reducing
the totals for the month and for the year by the
sum of $l3, 645, $50. 1t will also reduce the
dehcit in the operations of the Treasury by that
amount. The explanation OF this is that the
money has been expended once for the purchase
OF the bonds transferred 70 the COMMITTEES and
the present transaction Is In the nature OF a re-
payment. Future payments by the committee
will be credited TO the item miscellaneous re-
celpt-." Tho money is included In to-day's item
OF deposits In national banks.
The Treasury Department to-day awarded tho
contract for boiler plate heating apparatus,
yentilating system, &e,. for tho Appralsers'
Warehouse at New York TO q. A. Suter OF that
city for $89. 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
GAS WENT OUT AT DINNER.
Because the Host's wlre's Stores Gas BILL was
Unpaid-Host Goes TO Law.

Because the Host's Wifs's stores Gas BILL was
unpaid-Host Goes 10 Law.
Owing to q lack Of distinction between George
Di santo and A. Di' santo, who happens to DO
Georges wife. but has no business connection
whatever with him, as he is anxious to make
plain, there was an unseemly interruption to q
dinner party given in his rooms at 100 Eighth
avenue q month ago. Half q dozen of his friends
were helping him do away with an excellent
dinner whom, without the slightest warning and
right In the middle Of the game course, every
light in the place went out. Until the host
could send out and get candles and lamps the
darkness endured. and when the feast was re-
sumed the rest OF the courses were somewhat
the worse for the delay.
Tho guests pretended to regard tho matter as
o jokc. but Di santo said he'd make the gas COM
pany throw several complicated fits before he
got through with 1t. In q very wrathful frame
Of mind he went TO the offices of the East River
Gas Company and requested to be informed
why, In q very urgent manner. For reply he
dealer In Vines and liquors ai at 500 Eighth ave.
nue.. was indebted to the company in the sum Of
but I'm not A. Di santo. and / want that gas
turned on" said the visitor,
AID Santo said she was your wife" said the
II Won't" said Di santo.
mo Pas,' said the official.
TO o lawyer went the gasless one, and was ad-
yised that q mandamus was the proper thing.
The lawyer applied to Justice Andrews OF the Su-
preme Court FOR . mandamus compelling the gas
company to furnish gas to Di Santo. Meantime
the company's counsel had looked into the case
and ordered the gas turned on again, which was
done on Nov. 10; but Di Santos counsel refused
TO Withdraw the proceedings without costs.
decision. I epaper being inscribed as follows:
'The petitioner can avoid further trouble by
presenting 70 the company u written applica-
ton to be furnished with gas, signed by himself.
Motion denied without costs. G.. I. A"
In the reply OF tho company 1t was stated that
Mrs. Di Sa 10 had referred the bill to her hus-
band; also that there was q defect in the papera
as drawn up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC ENDED.
No More Buiieiias TO tie Iasuea-A Yellow Fe-
yer war In New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23.-The war between
the Board Of Health and the physicians has
reached the Grand Jury. Tho Board of Health
has ed the names of n number of physi-
clans who declined to report cases of yellow
fever in their practices. whi!o the enemies Of
the board. including many leading physicians.
accuse it of carelessness in letting tho yellow
r mSsIsr mo IL hscom imam mi.ea 4 mn n IN nppi Iiniics' Th p
Board of Health to-day decided that II was no,
necessary TO issue bulletins of the yellow fever
hereafter.
Yellow fever record: New Orleans-New cases.
3; no deaths. Mobilc-New cases, ]; no deaths.
Biloxi, Scranton. Pascagoula, and other points
report a clean bill Of health, Total yellow fever
This virtually ends the yellow fever epidemic.
Sporadic cases may occur hereafter. but the
boards Of health, regarding the fever as over,
will discontinue the issuance OF bulletins. The
epidemic began on Sept: 2, or rather was re-
then 1893 cases of yellow fever and 500 deaths.
There has been n death rate OF lO.5 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
An OLYMPIA STOCK COMPANY.
i'A~msr.te'a AnHounee. Its orraAirnt,On III

HAmmerstein Announces ItS ORGANIZATION In
Foreclosure Proceedings ReEun.
The Now York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany has begun an action in the Supreme Court
TO foreclose a mortgage for 100000 ON the
Olympia OF Oscar Hammerstein. The mort
gage was executed Jan. 20. 1895. for three
years with interest at 4le per cent. The interest
was payable semiannually. OF the Sl0, 1913. 33
due in interest last June only $5, 600 was paid,
The plaintih says that the conditions OF tho
lease as to insurance have not boon lived up to
pay u, $50 in insurance.
Oscar Iiann,erstein said last night that tho
Olympia Amusement Company, with a capital
sock of $50O.OU0, OF which 300, 900 had been
subscribed, had been formed 10 run the Olympia,
and that the articles OF incorporation would be
hled to-day. He said the foreclosure proceedings
were taken to avoid complications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
sssLlna 70 Eaiols : BOOK Aesut Nsn.sn.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 23,-Judge Dallas was
occupied In the United States Circuit Court to-
day with hearing argument ON the motion of
Harper & Brothers for a preliminary injunction
10 restrain A. J. Holman & Co. from alleged
infringement on various copyrighted works of
tho plaintiff, 1t is contended that the defend
ants work. - The Fran Expedition; Mans n In
he Frozen North" contains eperoachments on
perienoss" and certain articles In HajspeITs
Weekiy. No decision was reached,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
CONFERENCE OF SHELTERS.
No Authority Rs Not from tho Companies to Go
Into n CombluntIou.

No Authority Ms Vet from the Companies to Go
Into n Combinatiou.
A meeting of the representatives Of the
smelting and refining companies who are en-.
deavoring to dovise plans for lettering the
smelling business and in particular the sale OF
the metals produced by them-silver. lead and
copper-was held in this city yesterday, and
further meetings will DO held. The interests
meeting represent between so and 90 per cent
OF all the sinclters In the United States. One OF
the suggestions that has been made is that
plants. The representatives OF the various
companies have moi, been authorized TO take
boards Of directors and at II subsequent general
meeting to be held in a month or six weeks the
proposition to form some kind of combination
will be acted upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Holman TssImsnIaI Couoert.

A testimonial concert 10 Richard Hoffman,
the much.esteeme pianist. on tho occasion of
the hftieth anniversary of his frat public ap-
pearance in New York, will be given on the after
noon OF Dec. !, at Q o'clock, in ChickerinR Hall.
MIR. Hoffman will have the assistance of the
Dannreuthcr Quartet and other artists. The
programme is as follows: Quartet u minor,
NoSart; Concerto for TWO pianos and string in.
strpmrnts. Bash; liuInnVls celebrated epIette
and some uiQnu solos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
SCHOONER .BusTs FERRYBoAE
showed Her Broken Noso Under the Ferry
boats Guard ana Stuck There Five Raiuutes,

A strong flood tide and q westerly wind sent
the little two-masted lumberladen schooner
Long Island flying around the Battery and up
the East River yesterday afternoon as the ferry
boat West Brooklyn. bound from Thirty.ninth
street. South Brooklyn. approached her slip
near the foot of Whitehall street. The bowsprit
OF the schooner hit the forward guard rail of the
ferI yboat and broke off at the knightheads.
All the schooner's headstays were carried away
and her foremost bent aft almost to the main.
rail of the ferryboat and stuck there 1--we min.
utes. The tug Garfield hove a line aboard the
two mastcr, hauled her away from the ferry
boat. and towed her to Jersey City. whence she
had sailed. The ferryboat was not damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

The House OF Mr. aud Mrs. William j. Court
ney Robbed by scuttle Thieves.
Scuttle thieves entered the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Courtney. at 165 Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn. last evening, aud got away
with 81 900 worth Of jowclry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney heard the thieves at work. Mrs.
Courtney Is a laughter OF Hugh Mclaughlin,
the Democratic leader in Kings county. Mr..
Courtney is a son of eX-Sheriff Courtney. They
were married a few weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
DIED.

BURNs.-On Monday, Nov. 22. at North Mimms
Park, near HATFIELD. England. Walter Hayes
Burns. formerly OF this city, aged 80 years.
CARR1NGTON. AT Newark, MI, Nov. 20. 1897.
Edward Morton, son of the late james N. and
Sarah Goble Darlington.
Funeral services at his late home. 9s4 Broad st.,
on Wednesday. cath inst. at 2:30 T. N.
REICHRANN.-suddenly, on Tuesday. Nov. rs,
1897, Albert R%eichmann, at III East nth st.
Funeral private.
RYERsON. -on Tuesday. Nov. go. 1907, Edith.
daughter Of Julia II. and the late William T. Ryer
son.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
On Sunday, Nov. 2l, Augustus D. Tap
pen. aged 90 years.
Funeral services will he held at his late residence
in BaskiRg Ridge. N. j.. on Wednesday. at 9 p. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MARRTED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mary r. woodward
to De witt Clinton Flanagan on Tuesday. Nov. IS,
at the house OF Rignal I. Woodward. Morristown,
Nj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Arrived-TuEsDAY. Nov. 2s.

UL5UAE NOFs y
Sc Georgia. Thompson. Liverpool Nov. l2.
IS Tartar Prince. Fothengill. Shields.
SIS Caribbee. Scott. Barbados.
SIS Alexandra, Marshall, London.
SIS Antilia, Montell. Nassau.
SIS Cento, SheEalton, Glasgow.
SIS Cambay, Rees. Barry.
IS FontRbelie, Mckay. Barbadoes.
IS Y Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
So State OF Texas. Young. Brunswick.
Bark Bristol. Lawrence. Port Elizabeth.
For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
MARINE INTELLIGE NOE.

MINIATURE ALMASAC-THIs DAY
Sun rises. -. o57 Sun SETS. I 81 Moon sets. 4 so
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 0 90 Gov. ISl'd. z 22 He'll Gate, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

HARTFORD, Nov. &C. II. Stapf, q builder
at Elmwood, left his home last Friday afternoon
to collect some money. As no did not return to
his family on Saturday. they became anxious
and notified the police. The missing man was
last seen on Friday evening in q saloon, where
bill. 1t is feared that he has met with foul play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24
Ausiuess Tnttres.

Pearls and all kinds or Precious stones. or
tho finest quality only. Prices low as any whore. here
or abroad. HowAR & CO., ae4 Fifth avenue.
Only twenty six more business days before Xmas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC PORTS.
SIS San Marcos, from Galveston for New York.
IS Fl Sol, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Sc Edam. from New York. at Amsterdam.
So Rotterdam, from New York. at Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

Fresh Pond Crematory open every day III the
year for business and visitors.-U. =.
CO.. sc East Houston st.. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

SAILED PROM FOREIGN PORTS.
IS Fulda. from Gibraltar for New York.
S. Werkendam, from Amsterdam for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-24

a Trolley Hond from No" pOrI Q" FaH NIVeT'
NEWPORT. Nov. 23.-The Middletown and
Portsmouth Railroad Company was organized
here to-day with u capital stock OF 100000. The
road Is 10 bs a trolley system. connecting New
port ana Fall River. Quite a number OF the
summer residents are Interested in tho project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-06-25
HERE AND THERE IN EUROPE.

Emile Richebourg, the French novel
ist, is said to have amassed S400, 900 in 20
years, by writing sensational stories fer
lie Petit Journal.
Wheat grown in the north of France
has from II to &c per cent. less nitrogen
eous elements in it than that raised
there 40 years ago, according to q re-
cent report made to the Academic des
Sciences.
Saverio Atamura, one of the last Of
the Neapolitan romantic school of
painting, has just died. He was a poet
and an author as well. He took part in
the revolution of 1913 and was exiled
from Naples until the Bourbons were
driven out.
a method of precipitating zinc in
aqueous solution in the shape of dense
plates of commercial thickness by
means of electricity has been found at
the zinc works at Duisberg in Germany.
The process, which is kept secret, was
discovered by Prof. Dieftenbach, of
Darmstadt. The economic difficulties
in the problem have also been solved,
as the works are turning out so tons of
zinc mouth, and are TO be enlarged.