davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
nEMNTCN DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
UuU kAU1 iz.s3 When Building.
AMUSEM ENTS.


Except as to a few minor details 1t was
a finished production of ''Virginius" that
was given to the patrons of English's last
night by Mr.. James O'Neill and his COM
pany. The paucity of citizens" in the
streets of Rome, in the scenes which are
laid in and about the Forum, did not con-
sist with the troublous times that pre-
vailed when the Roman empire was under
the rule of the decemvrs, which is the
time of the play, but O'Neills great por-
trayal of the tender, noble, pathetic char
acter of the Roman father, who loves his
daughter better than his own life. and yet
who would rather see her dead than the
mistress of Appius Claudius, makes one
forget everything else. Next to ONeill
comes Hallett Thompson, who, in the role
of Appius Claudius, divides the honors with
the star. 1t took Mr.. Thompson some little
time to get warmed to his part, but. when
he did the audience was surprised and
pleased. The role of the stage villain is al
ways a thankless one, but Hallett Thomp
son may congratulate himself that he has
succeeded in creating a villain whose
scoundrelism rray be recognized without
kissing. Miss Antoinette Ashton, as Vir-
was the affectionate, dutiful daughter and
the sweet, yielding woman under the COM
pelling power of love. Thomas McLarney,
who took the part OF Dentatus, only needs
to tone down his tendency to be bombastic
in order to give fitting portraiture of
this grand old Roman character. He has
the commanding presence and magnificent
physique which one would expect to find
in the veteran hero of so many battles.
The play is beautifully staged and the nee
essary shifts are accomplished without dis
agreeable bitches. Mr.. O'Neill appears in
Monte Cristo' tonight and tomorrow
afternoon, and tomorrow night he will
give the famous play of the French revo-
luton which Irving produced a few years
ago. 1.-THE Dead Heart He should be
greeted by larger audiences at his remain
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
DEFEATED sT. LOUIS.

Greater New York-Paulson. .................... "a
Columbia-Stich I03
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-11
Mansfeld,s Hoosier ADVANCE Aeep

ManSneid's HoOS1er Advance Agent.
Paul Wilstach. the Hoosier dramatist, and
until this year a well-known Washington
newspaper man, is in the city in advance
of Richard Mansfield, who is to present his
new play 1.-The Devils DISCIPLE at En-
glish's March %. 1t must have been blow
TO the artistic soul of Mr.. Mansfield when
he found his literary representative hailed
from the much-abused State of Indiana,
the situation. Wilstach is the author of
more printed stories that give the public
centricities of this highly eccentric actor
than any writer who has been associated
with Mansfield in recent years. Mr.. VIII
known in this city, and his many friends
here are showing him all sort of attentions
during his brief visit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

The illustrious Robert Emmett
Dowdell has resigned the office OF
State Oil Inspector and the Cover
nor has accepted his resignation.
Ii is u I stated whether he resig-
ned under pressure or not, but the
probabilities are that heswss exp
przedr by the old nan who lsa can
dida:e for denomination and waits
to remove M early as possible
from public gaze the latest evidence
Of pnrnlis' ineficiency aud auda-
city in state office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
Evidence.

Think OF ir!' exclaimed the m
what pedantic citizen "A generation
or 80 ago boys were supposed 10 have q
good knowledge Of Latin Lefore they
were l6 years Of age"
What Of that!" inquired the mild
hammered friend
Doesn't that shcw that our pretend
Cd advancement III refinement is q mis-
apprehension
mot III al. IL proves that we are
more conssserate and humane. and
therefore II ~ refined. Think Of the
amount 81 corporal punishment it must
take to give "a hoy a good know ledge Of
Latin 10. he - 10 years oidi''-
Washing
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
No, 60 ior r'db ieati,n.
80, Ami T.-aH

Lauu Ollie AT WatsItosn, ,. 10. APRIL >, 1s9s.
Notice IL hereby yiver stat the following
named settler lias h.ci u ,tl &c of his Intention
Ia make tignbcr cu tlre fiaal orl1f IN. support
al M q. atm ANA that sad proof will be made
before the luage OF ,he county court at Web
ster, s. d.. Gu May ~. 1895. viz
Hans O.. LANCE, +. q. Eatry No.. 1850
for tho na ueA, aad ssa no 4. and neIa sehi
sec 10. twp i2l. range 80. hen1mes the follow
ing witnesses to prove nis continuous residence
upon and cuitlystion OF san laed. viz j. ID.
Stariha. w. II. Bates. John III. Lang. OF Web
ster, ). d., aud Ole N. Norby of Butler, s. ID.
Leo Stovrr, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Watertown. d. D.. April %, 1898
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed Lotice of his intention
to make timber culture final proof IN support
OF his claim, and that said proc! will be made
before the Judge of the county court at Web
ster. s. d., on june d. 1895, viz
CHRISTINA G.. AMUNDSON,
formerly Christina Banness,
T.. e. entry No. 1878, for the sa seA and 81
swA sec. 70, twp. I2j, rg. 81. lie names tue ial
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
upon and cultivation Of SAID iand
viz Charles Nerby, Hans Anderson, Of Bris
toll 5, ID. John A.. roiey, Nils n. Holden. oi
Nebster. 5. ID.
Ice Stover, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
eronnpt nnmer

The Iectprcr Oh health had finished
his Obscure and invited his auditors
10 ask eny questions they chose cen
corning polr's that might seem 20 need
clearing az when a lean. skinny man
rose up and asked:
Professor. what do you do when
You cant sleep at night?'
II usually stay awake" replied the
lecturer. although. OF course, every
body should feel at liberty to do other
wise II he chooses Are there any other
Questions?"-Chicago Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
DR.. FENNsR.s DYSPEPSIA CURE

As tbs name implies, it IL simply a cure
tor Dyspepsia or Indigestion. IL should
be superior to the general run OF prep
arations and prescriptions because IT Is
prepared by IA physician OF many years
study und experience, whose writings
ON radical questions are accepted ~
authorities. II not Satisfied alter using
one bottle, your money will he refunded
by II. A. Peabody oil Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
Notice For Publication.

Land Office at Waterfowl. >. d., April 5, 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that tho following.
named settler has died notice of has intention
70 make Homestead dual prof ia sup
port of his clam a1i that sad propf viii! be
~ ade before tne Jdd q ~ i3e coulty court
at Webster, = ~ On May %. I3aS. VIZ
EDMARD Raeh Urt,N,
HID. Entry No. 1906, ior the i, 1 u sic II twp ~
N. Rg So ~.
He names the following witnesses 20 prove his
continuous residence upou aad cultivation 81
said land. VIZ Peder NJ, Peiersou. Ncls X.
Nielsen. OLE j, Jacobsen, Ncis .. anderson, all
of Rosiyp. S. ID. Lie Stotsr, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
KIDNEY OR BLADDER TROUBLES.

Any OF the above complaints or too
frequent or scanty urine are surely u
speedily cured by "Dr. Fenncr Kidney
and lIackarhe Cure Bed-wetting by
children Is generally cared by one bottle
oi this powerful remedy. Testimonials
will be furnished on application to the
dealer whose namc IL given below. IL
not satisfied after using bottle, yonr
money will be refunded by IL. A. Pea
body of Webster.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
& otics ior Puklicaaon.

iS' pun AlHN -" -
Land Office at " atsrtown. >. ~. apru 3. 1873.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make timber culture tinsi proof in support
of has claim, and that said pnoof will be- made
before the Judge of the county court at Web
ster, s. D., on May 18th. 1898, viz
John Carlson. L.. &. Estry No. 1871
for the sc4 soc II, twp IL, range %. he names
the fullowins witnesses To prove has continn-
GUS planting and cultivation OF said land, VIZ
Peter HolmquIst of Bristol, :. d.. and Fred
Krau-e. VIM. More, Charley Gustafson. oil
We,s.or = u. Lee Stoyer, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

President Dole is IA trump. lie
dosen't propose that Hawaii shall re-
main neutral, but offers TO supply
our warships with coal, He's a
mighty good American if he does
wear whiskers.-Aberdeen News.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
Notice for Publication

Land Office nj Watertown. >. d., april 1, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed netice of his intention
to make timber culture final proof in support
OF his claim. and that said proof will DO made
before the Judge of tina county court at Web
ster, 5. ID. ON May -. 1898, viz
WILLIAM DOEGE,
4. G.. / ntry No.. 1916. for the nsA sec - twp
~ range s.. lie name the following witness.
es to prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation of said land. viz august Blank
bred Huebsch, Emil Lusdtke. Herman Prieo
all of Webster, s.. ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

Tae tuIlet which kiilea ls,rl = lson
at Trafalgar is still pfeseggs3 Il IS
mounted ia a crystal locket and refe %
In a crimson bag with gold t1ssels
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

Nj. bertaeicg mas from time ~ 40
unearthed i yataG, nfcf talrf L
formation resrectins. tie oase \
technology ~ tls aneieAta st
researches hsye t,fereacs q 5
mirrors found nsar hpGarDs b
date from tho .5ird and fopt ..
turf -. Tho glass was coated Win ine.
tallic substance and alsa with Q ! 0s
whltish laaleriul The metal p-a 10
bs lead. with no trace of GOLD er,
COPPER, tin. a~ngiaicny or mcrcnrv Gcr
$50 lasro aly oraaaie snbstarc gIes-
eDt. showing tIbt 10 cyFtanecps
fial was usea ~ ce!rQat ste iea 'sa
glass Ike mlf.OGs .
been cut troni hollow .
globes. and it is po,sttie Q
beiny cut the molten Ina ~ 4
poured INTO tho interior, aeAa 10
the r-sgsous,y ar. ca 6 i y
isb ! ,ti consisted OF leo Il
lc,tt {" iae formed by tisa II
tn d coating ana caiale: 2,
wilma tad been depusi !r q.
ter ~ 1ne district III ~Bica )
wev, GOOD - ns'r'aS apd 81
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
Notice fnr Pnph.ato..

list pub Aifit - OS
Land Office at Natertnnn. >. ID Apru 70, 1898.
Notice L. hereby givgn tii~t the following
named settler has died nori.e AZ has Intention
t. make homestead final proof IA support oil
his claim, and that said proof will De made
before the judge or the clerk of the county
court at Webster, south Dakota, on julie ..
1895, wig
FRANK FULGNER.
homestead entry 1881. for tlie wiz of swA, sw
"A of NV 1 of section 8. and seA ot neA, section
8, To q asi,ip 120 n, range 81 west. ito names
the following WITNESSES 10 prove his continuous
residence upon an.i caitiyat,on of said land,
viz Frank kastuer. Fred Bloom, Ferdinand
Gan. of Webster L. o., ). d., aud VIM. Naessig
OF Saih 4. W, ).
Lee Slower, Register.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

and prices are certainly Tight, and It's Just as certain that
your taste is correct-that means early purchases from
our superb assortment 81 Spring Fabrics. It's spring in
orr store n1 its Spring Goods we are showing-come and
see for yourself.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

On motion the petition on drhihihg
block Is and IL OF the Ilatted town oi
Webster, signed by % voters, laid over.
On Motion Charles Anderson was ia
structed to purchase II ear load %: filing
& inch at IL cents per foot.
On moiioa board adjourned.
Vim. II. IA. ManSiug,
City Auditor.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05
City Council Proceedings.
Monday, May 9, 1898.

At the regular meeting OF the city
council held at the Firemans Hall;
Present, Mayor f. W. Small, Alderman
Tegtmeier, F1agstnd. Olson. Winter,
Hawkinson aud Gruby.
Minutes read aud approved.
The Mayor appointed us Finance
committee, Aldermen Olson, Tegtmeier
and Gruby.
On street committee, Aldermen Flag
stad, Winter aud llnwkiasnn.
On cemetery 60 mnliltee, Aldcrmen
Gruby, Hawkinson and 1egtnieier
For City Auditor, Carl Malmbprg;
Chi If OF Police. +. d. Landon; Night
Watch aud Police, W. f. Wilcox; As
SCISSOR, L. huntington; City Attorney,
L. W. Taylor; City Engineer, Josephus
Alley.
On motion TIA. Reporter and Farlnrr
WAS declared the official paper fsr the
ensuing year.
On molten the following bills We're
examined and allowed
Hans N. II azelberg, special police 3 5 90
Hans n Hazrlberg, for putting
up and taking down election
boot = w
". +. Wilcox. i1r salary street
ommi.sion.r............... 80 90
T.. ID Laudot, salary chief oil
lpullc'. ~ w
VI IL Siia wftrFD.n. nuhiIsutuw
,larnon mo,icrr............... 875
Adams d Arrhur. as per hili..... 30 90
Erie Snndyi., clerk oi el,ciinn... 2 90
ground ELECTROMAGNETIC. 25 90
f. Huntington, lndge o election 2 90
VIM. II. McCumis.r. iudg' oi
election ...... ...........".".... = w
Anton iirlligso, clerk OF election 2 90
lee Mccartney. work on street. 10 70
j. u. Wilcox, work ior city...... 90
j. Il. Kelley, blanks etc....".." ~
John II. Lund, Judge OF election = %
VIM. II. II. Mensing, salary as
city auditor-.".."......--- 20 w
Vim. RI. H.. Mensing, cieik oil
w
.sna e1c........... 10 e5
.Josepb I Cowau. work on street 2 so
j. W. Wilcox, judge OF election. 2 0O
$. C. Wallace, work on street. 20
n.. 49, ,nL;;,, 90 drain,nv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-05-05

The city election in St Paul yes
terday resulted in an overwhelming
victory for the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24

can workingman will suppose that he will allow
himself to be handicapped.
In the development of foreign trade the impor-
lance of shipping lines cannot be overestimated
The manufacturer is largely dependent upon
them for the prompt and satisfactory delivery
Of goods to the foreign buyer
The various companies in New-York who carry
freight to other countries not without
realizing OF the Importance which at
taches TO their end Of the business. and they
losing no time in meeting all Of the require
rnents OF the rapidly developing export trade
In anticipation of an increased business with
Mexico and Cuba the Ward Line has under
way two new steamers Of five thousand tons
each. The new steamers will be finished early
in the coming year. and will make a notable adj
dition to the large feet already operated by the
Ward Line.
1t is announced that the United Steamship
Company. Of Copenhagen, which possesses
large fleet of steamships, is about to establish
a direct line between Russia and the United
States. The boats will make the experiment Of
running between St Petersburg. Riga and New
York. The advantage to the exporters in the
United States Of this direct line. which has not
hitherto existed. will be in cheaper freichts and
avoidance Of transshipment. 1t is hoped there
will be sufficient goods to make the t:icl sue
cessful and induce the compaLy to continue
the line. The existence Of such line is certain
to increase the trade between the two countries.
The United Steamship Company has been in
existence about thirty years. has a capital Of
about 10000 900. and owns over one hundred
and twenty steamships trading between various
alone consumes one million bales Of cotton annu-
ally of which comparatively small proportion
comes direct from America; but this proportion
could be immensely increased by avoiding the
delay and expense Of transshipment at Liver
pool, Hamburg or Bremen. The same Ia true
In respect to the products Of American manu-
factories for which there is an increasing de-
mand from Russia. The United Steamship Com
pany has now a bmonthly line to Newport
News and New-Orleans
The new Standardization Line. for
merly known as the Thingvalla Line, will OPP
crate a weekly instead OF bimonthly service
between this port and Christiania. Copenhagen
and Stettin. beginning on December L. The
company Is now operating only four steamships.
the Norge. the Hekla the Island and the Thing
valla, which carry both freight and passengers.
Four additional steamships will be added for
the freight service and as soon as they can be
built will be put on for the passenger business.
Business between the United States and
Sweden Is growing steadily. and merchants of
that country are finding a liberal market here
to purchase in They are buying largely OF our
grain, corn, pork, products, machinery and agri-
cultural implements They are also taking some
OF our cotton, bicycles tobacco, hides leather.
organs pianos etc. The company has ample
dock facilities at Hoboken to meet all the re-
Quirements Of the increased service
company has already been Incorporated,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24
UNDER THE NEW TARIFF.
GAINS IN EXPORTS TO AND LOSSES IN M
PORTS FROM THIRTEEN COUNTRIES.

1t will not be out Of place at this time to point
out the great advantages which have accrued to
the American manufacturers from the enact
ment of the present tariff by Republican Ad-
r,inistration When the bill being drawn
up for presentation there were thirteen foreign
countries which made diplomatic protest against
raising the duties existing under the wilson
tariff Sufficient time has elapsed for a COM
parison to be made OF the exports and imports
to and from the United States and these thirteen
foreign countries, and the appended tables show
the gains which have been made IN exports ana
the losses In imports The tables cover the nine
months ending with September in each year
considered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-24


ISL the OF
Is
o
Of hcty more
he Of the Commit and for
he tented his the and
omc
Mr. O OF the band Of
o
ard and He Is Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
OBiTuARY.

CoRNELIA FISHER, wife of DIR. Charles
Fisler, of Clayton, died suddenly on satur
day evening last aged about so years.
AMELIA, the only child Of Harry A. and
Laura B. Pebble, Of WenOnah. died sud
denly Of pneumonia on Saturday evening
last, the funeral being on Tuesday, thu
18th inst.
DR. LESLIE WTGGINs, who for several
years was engaged IN the dental business
here, died at his residence 3700 Hamilton
avenue, Philadelphia, on Thursday last Of
pneumonia, and was buried on Saturday.
ABRAHAM MERRITT PIERCE died al
his home in West Deptford township on
Sunday last, aged rs years, of typhoid
pneumonia. The funeral was from his late
residence on Wednesday the 14th, inst
and was largely attended. A wife and two
daughters, Mrs Harry w. Sharp, of this
city, and Mrs Geo. w Roland, of Bethle-
hem, Pennsylvania, survive him. Deceased
was an upright, honorable man, and in
return for a life of labor left record for
honorable dealing which is rich heritage
to his family
JOSHUA HICKMAN, for twenty two years
Assessor of Franklin township, died sud
denly while attending vendue last Fri
day, the 9th inst. The funeral was held
on Tuesday. the attendance being large.
Two years ago Mr.. Richman was stricken
with paralysis, with the result that his
articulation was seriously affected, but his
mental faculties seemed unimpaired. He
then declined any public Office, and has
attended closely to his farming business.
Deceased leaves wife and several adult
children
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
investigation Needed.

New Jersey Building and Loan Associations
William Etainsby, Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics, has this to say in his annual
report to the Legislature concerning build
ing and loan associations Many of the
facts given initiate strongly against sta
bility and permaucy in the State and
the Nationals The large PERCENTAGE of
forfeitures and lapse may compensate for
the statement OF profit and loss for curtail-
ment CT profits in other directions, but the
forfeitures operate against the interests of
unfortunate shareholders and for the bene
fit of those more fortunate. 1t is ques-
tionable whether this is in line with the
true spirit of building and loan associations
and whether the practices above referred
to come within the purposes of the law
authorizing their incorporation. There is
certainly room for very careful review of
the entire question by the Legislature, at
least on the lines laid down in the above
commentators"
There are ten Estate" and ten & Ma
tional" associations in this State, and BOB
local associations. An attempt was made
last Winter to investigate their operations,
but there was scandal in the committee
before it began work, and the investigation
was abandoned. Chief Stansby complains
of the difficulty in securing full reports
from some of the associations, particularly
the State" and National" while some
of them show items that might affect their
solvency. He recommends that the de-
partment shall require every association to
file in the Office at Trenton a complete
statement, in accordance with information
asked for, on blank to be furnished by
the department, within period OF sixty
days after the term of the fiscal year of the
association" and that where the report
of any association is not filed as provided
for above and is not considered satisfactory
as to detail or form the Chief of the depart.
ment shall,a his discretion, have authority
to order an examination of the books and
accounts Of such associations by COM
petent person, to be selected by the de-
partment.o Under the present law. the
Chief says, the shadowy and deceptive
supervision of the bureau is, instead of
being protection against fraud, a means
of making its preparation easier There
are 1926 loan associations in the State, with
1913, 204 shareholders owning 880.685
shares, with gross assets of 1892, 478 4;
total receipts, S2l,6l8,648, and disburse-
ments of $19,679,599 There are 1892
female shareholders. The total expenses
of the locals for three years average
S 4 10 per cent. of total receipts, and of
" State and NATIONAL associations eigh-
teen per cent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1898-12-15
MANTUA.

The Epworth League will run its frs
excursion to FunvilIe, Frollc-town, ani
Laugh land, this evening, December Is
starting from Bradshaw's Hall by the
elevated road at o'clock, sharp. Round
trip ticket 10 cents. Everybody invited
be sure to go 5; you need not stop to pack
lunch, as you can procure something on
the train.
| The Sabbath school is rehearsing for
Christmas. The service {. Christmas
Chimes" will be used.
The Junior League has had the parson-
age fence painted. and it adds greatly to
the appearance of the newly painted parson.
age.
DR.. E.. q Hillegass has the sympathy Of
the community in the death of his father,
DR.. John Hillegass, Of Pennsburg, Pa.
Harry Bradshaw has rented one of his
houses, and is now having it moved on it's
former foundation.
]. J. Truncer has display of Christmas
novelties in his store window.
Miss Minnie Moffett of Camden, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs Abbie
Hendrickson.
Mrs. Charles Dilkes, of Camden, has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. J. Craig.
James Brian and wife, of Merchantyille,
spent Saturday with Rev. George Pine and
WIFE,