davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-01-05

sure to be q storm center of greater OF
less intensity and this will be no excep-
ton. Tax laws will come in for consid-
cradle attention also from the head OF
the lakes. for some people up there were
not wholly satisfied with previous legisr
lation on mines and other property.
Strangely enough people in other parts
Of the state were dissatisfied about
the same matter, although in a
different way. One party thinks the
taxes are too high or not properly divid-
ed, while the other holds that the mag.
nitude Of the profits indicate that the
state is not getting its full share and
they argue for higher taxes. This fight
has been with US for 10, these many
years, and is necessity in order that
legislators may learn from SOME weep
ing attorney that his corporation is a
public benefactor, doing business for the
sake of the laborers dependent upon it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23

their officers and directors. The selection Of
Institutions seems somewhat haphazard. but
all will be included when the work IL com:
pleted. The Clearing House Association and
the First and Second Banks OF the United
States are included among others, In the first
volume. The edition de luxe copy 10 a hand
some large !quarto With portraits OF nearly
bank. Some OF the iull-page portraits are very
fine.
We have alao received:
-" Essays, Educational and Hist0rieal." by q
Member OF the Order Of Mercy !O'Shea a. Co..
Thoughts Tor All Times" Right Rev. Mgr.
John \. Vaughan. t0Shea y Col
Our Native Birds. d. LanRe. tMacmil-
n.%S,Gorn ,Tassels. a Book q Corn nRhtyymss."
Company, Lincoln, Neb.j
Tales OF an Old Chateau" Marguerite
Bnuyet. "a. G. McClurg a Co..
Tales Told Out Of SCHOOL," Edward g. Ellis.
A. N. 20. W. Bardeen.l
., Mademoiseile Blanche" John D. Barry.
Fede,al Clearing Houses. Theodore Gill
man tHonRhton. Mifiin 4 Co.
:, hees American Tourists Map oil Paris"
p.. sIT Water Scott" James Hay "a. 8.
-, Yvonne" Rev. L. NJ. Zimmerman. twil-
liams 4 wilkins Company
The Sultors OF Aprille." Norman Garstin.
"% Prairioe Folks" Hamlin Garland. Mac
The White Terror" Felix iras, trans
American Statesmen; Salmon Portland
Mifilin 4 Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
DIED.

ASHMORE.-on Friday, Dec. az. 1902. a. his res.
idence, ~ Washington square, New York. sidney
Ashmore. aged 10 years.
Funeral services will be held in Trinity Church
Broadway and Wall st.. on sunday. Dec. ~.
1899. at quarter before o'clock.
ALLsEN.-on Friday. Dsc. ~. 1890. at her
residence. 7th av. and 18th at, Catherine A.
wood, widow OF Richard H. Ailsen and daughter
OF the late David and Christina Wood. In the s5th
year Of her age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
BROwN.-on Dec. 20. 1902. James 2. Brown. son
Of tho late Ephram ID. Brown. aged ~.
Funeral at All Souls Church, Joh st. and Madison
av.. saturday. Dec. 10. 1899. at II AN.
CARROLL On Thursday. Dec. I'll. 1899. the Rev
V. b. Carroll.
Funeral at warwick. " Y. Saturday. Dec "a. 1890
upon arrival of D:lt train Erie Railroad, foot OF
Chambers st.
DECHERT.-on Thursday, Dec. 81. 1892 at the
Presbyterian Hospital. Yellott Dashiell Dechert.
son OF the late william wiert Dechert and Esther
Dashiell Dechert in the 4oth year Of his age
Funeral services at tho residence of his brotherin
law. william l. Flanagan. 161 West sSth st.
Saturday morning, Dec. 20. h IL O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers
FAHNEsToCK.-Inl loving memory OF Mrs. Mar
Raret Fahuestock. wife OF Harris c. Fahnestock.
who died Dec. 20. isos.
KIRTLAND.-At Morristown. ~ j.. on Thurs.
day evening. Dec. Fl. 1890. Louisa Johnes.
widow Of Rev. o. l.. Kirkland, d D.. In her ssh
year
The funeral services will be held at her late resi-.
dence. on Miller road. Sunday, Dec. ~. 1899. at
2.i5 o'clock Train leaves Christopher st. at
IL o'clock noon.
METCALF.-In Providence, R. l.. on the 10th
inst. Jesse Metcalf. in tho I nd year OF his age.
Funeral services in the First Congregational
Church OF Providence on Saturday. the 23d inst.
at II o'clock An,
MrTTER.-on Friday. Dec. ~. 1892. william
Mutt.r, In his 43d year.
Funeral services A. his late residence. 1872 West
pdth St. Sunday, Dec. ~. Att +. NJ. Interment
private.
INVERSION Dec %, 1899, in the seth year OF
hts age. OF pneumonia John Ripley Myers
Funeral services at47 West $3d ST. at 1880 satur-
day morning. Interment at Rutland.Vt
THE kENsiCo CEMETERY. Private station, HAr.
lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the brand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23

THE KENstCo CEMErERT.-Prtvatss station, HAr.
lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the brand
Central Depot once, IL East AID st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23
The Man With 4 Eyes.


Xmas Offering. POGO Cameras 40. Rodaks 33tS. Pre-.
mos 10 per cent Oh. w. I, Georgen, 81 y, 23d ST.
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-23

RooK >-All out of.prlnt books supplied, no mat.
rsu,"i can rc. You any book ever pnblisaed
when IN Elgland call and inspect my stock OF bo,.
900 rare books BAKERS GREAT BoOkSHOP, Bir
mir England
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06
NOTICE

At the regular meeting Of the State
Board of Examiners held June 18th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board Of Exam
iners shall meet IN the third day of every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office of the Secretary Of State
or before he third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
GARD until the next meeting which will
De o. the third Tuesday of each month
R~EISHOLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES Z. Judge
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
J.. DOAHE,
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada, juno !, 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06

John T. Baker, FOR respondent.
e, =. Farringtou, for appel,auts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-02-06


Plaintiff purchased a mortgage made
by Len Wines and "Itr 10 the IIio-TU>-
carora Mercantile Company '3'n prem
Uses known a. the L@" Vine ]I.a'". il
Ruby Valley III EXC County. Il VA
advised by the Firo-Pre~iGrat # the
Company t" take possession - III. prep
ftE' Acting "poA 'i'e ''> 'I| &c .''l1 I'VE
DINERS look pea'ea"Ie possession. tlr re-
hialleI 50 Ill III" possession !Ar tW"
weeks Wheh ne "'iu ms r~'l1pIu!"a were
arrested by the Constable OF Ruby Val
ley ~I"WnShlp upon = Wt'T2nt charging
them with the NHenSe o. tiI-yaSS. The
warrant was ISSUED ny In" J"N'.te OF the
Peace OF So1th RHNE I~fWn>hEN IN a
cause eHutIr!, "Fhe Ntlta "l N"Naf1.
Plaintiff, ~. T. -. NtrolE!, ct a.. Drt2n"-
autS,' wherein dctanGan,< were chtrgei
WITH forciblc entry and unlawful dettin-
er If the above mentioned t~uortgAged
property. They We're br0U ght to the jas
tees Court, a distance of eight miles.
" hen the rase was continued, aud finally
dismissed without trial, at the instance of
one of the detenulntS. Upon the return
OF plaintiff after arrest he wa, met by the
other defendant at the gate Of the premi-
ses and forbidden to enter.
Upon substantially these facts a jury in
IN action for false imprisonment returned
a verdict for 5000 damages.
II must be conceded that IN the action
brought before the Justice that magistrate
h'o no J"IINV'c-l"l % ,lG "c''''' l io.It-
"le 'IlHH anu e" ~ "n'O'
+.. ruo. +.m. ;u.;,
diction upon the District Courts of ac-
ions Of this nature. Moreover. tu' var
rant described an otfense unknown t"th"
criminal statutes OF the State
1t - "'''''oHS"iS ,''0 = -
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
INFORMATION FOR BREWERS
AND OTHERS.
SEPARATE BAR Rooms.


The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., in a letter addressed to the collector
of the Second District Knoxville, Tenn,
writes:
'In reply to the letter addressed to
you on the 4th inst. by your deputy, Mr..
w. F. Mullenix, which you referred to
this Office on the Sth instant, concerning
F. A. KessIer, a retail liquor dealer at
sor Whiteside street, Knoxville, who
concluded to have bar tor whites and
negroes separate, and IN order to carry
out this idea put up a bar IN another
room in the same house and cut two
doors through the partition, and made
new door going out on the street. and
has two separate bars and two par men,
one white and one negro you VIII
please inform your deputy that If Mr..
Kessler has made no order excluding
the whites from the negro bar, or the
negroes from the white bar, the tact That,
to suit the preference OF each race, he
has set up a separate bar for each does
not necessitate his paying additional
special tax and taking out another
stamp,
upon these facts, the two bars,
though having separate entrances from
the street. both belong to the same place
of business, for which but one special
tax stamp Is required"
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
No Beer for Sailors.

In regard to the recent order OF tie
Navy Department prohibiting the sale
OF beer on ships of the navy Secretary
Long, in an interview in Boston last
Sunday, said that the order was issued
principally for the protection OF appren-
tice boys in the service.
1T is not true that any society outside
the service caused the issuing OF the
order. It was done at the solicitation OF
naval officers themselves.
THE matter was first suggested to the
department by Captain Folger, OF the
cruiser New Orleans. After his return
fiom the war he wrote a letter IN which
he fully explained the evils which in hts
judgment resulted from permitting the
sale Of liquor on shipbOard.
"This letter referred to a number Of
other captains. Among them were
Capts. Barker, Higginson, Crownln-
shield and Bradford. After a careful
consideration OF the matter they made
report, majority of them iavoring the
absolute prohibition of beer and liquor
on board.
Then it was that the order was issued.
The department felt that its duty to the
boys and men in the service required
such an order".
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
For md AGAINST Expansion.

Four sons Of Georgetown University
contested together last "Wednesday night
before an audience which thronged
CASTOR Hall, and generously apPIauded
the excellent efforts OF the speakers.
sTbe occasion was the annual Msrrick
debate of the Phllodemlc Society," and
beouestion discussed was: Resolved,
That the policy Of territorial expansion,
as il is now being advanced, is conducive
TO the best interests of our country"
the speakers on the affirmative being
Tohn E. Moore, 90, Massachusetts, and
Leonard Jorrin, go, Cuba, while those
who upheld the negative were James A.
O'Shea, '99, New York, Robert u
Cauthorn, 'o9, Indiana. The Judges
were Senator John M. Thurston, Repre-
sentative Robert w. Davis, and Mr..
Justice Seth Shepard.
The Glee Club and the Mandolin
Quartet contributed to the enjoyment OF
the evening by some well rendered and
well chosen selections. Thomas J.
O'Ne.I presided. In a few predatory
remarks he said that the PhIlOdemlc
Society began to hold its annual contests
on Washing.on's Birthday before it
became anatIonal holiday. The question
for the Merrlck debate was always
political in its nature, he said, and
although the judges made their decision
at once, 1t was not announced until
commencement. The prize was gold
medal for the best speaker.
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
Senator Jones Ill.

While Senator James K. Jones was
walking from his residence to the Capitol
last Wednesday, he was attacked by
severe pains. which rendered him help
less, and he had to be carried home in a
buggy, Drs. Sewers and Williams
responded to the call and diagnosed the
case as pseudo angina pectoris. The
patient was ordered to keep to his bed
until the last symptom OF the trouble
had disappeared
OF late Senator Zones has labored an
average of sixteen hours a day. The
demands on HIM as chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee, to-
gether with the impost as one Of the
leaders on the Democratic side of the
Senate, having taxed his strength,
mentally and physically, to the utmost.
But for his regular life and great
physical reserve force he would have
succumbed long ago.
Angina pectoris IS a contraction Of the
muscles OF the breast, and is the disease
that caused the death OF Senator Sumner
and Secretary Window. Senator Jones
suffered several paroXvsms last Wed
nesdaY morning, but DR., Sowers says h e
has only a pseudo, or mild. attack and
that rest will bring about a complete
recovery.
James X. Jones, jr., stated last
Wednesday night that he did not think
his father would be able to attend any
o the sessions Of the Senate before the
final adjournment. Colonel William
Jennings Bryan called at the residence
last Wednesday evening and offered his
sympathy and expressed his hope tor
the Senator's speedy recovery.
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
Celebrating Wash ngtOn's Birthday.

NtltDAdlAhb Whsh HS bUu DlIluuuSs p
Five hundred and fifty Democrats
celebrated the I67th anniversary of the
birth OF George Washington last We'd
nesday night. They were the members
OF the Virginia Democratic Association
Ofthe District OF Columbia and their
guests.
The celebration was held in the
NationallRihes Hall, in G street between
Ninth and Tenth streets, and took the
form of a banquet, and was one of
national significance as nearly every
State in the Union was represented. The
flower of the party, from East. from
West, from North, and from South, was
at the board, and the greatest of these
was the delegation from the South
Laughter and jest were the order Of
the evening, and the assemblage had no
fear OF treaties, nor parties, nor leaders.
The great gathering of representative
men cheered every patriotic sentiment
20 the echo, and made itselfhoarse when
the names OF great Democrats we're
mentioned.
The trueness that was in those who
sat at the tables came forth and asserted
itself and a wild scene followed each
patriotic statement. Men cheered men
shouted, men stamped their feet. men
clapped their hands, men waved flags,
banners, and handkerchIels
A guest at the BRYAN banquet who
Oliver II. P. Belmont, the New York
millionaire and clubman, whose advo-
cacy of the income tax has brought him
into great political prominence.
Although he does not share Mr.. Bryan's
views on finance, he commends heartily
his position on expansion, and, in fact,
is in full sympathy and accord with all
the issues, save silver at 10 to I, enunci-
ated in the Chicago platform Of 1896.
Mr.. Belmont is just now a striking
figure in New York City politics. At
the head of the company publishing the
Veyaief. of which Mr.. Alfred Henry
lie Wis is editor. he is taking lively
interest in municipal affairs of the big
CITY AAlo WlAluIdWdl from the DdukluB
firm OF Belmont & Co, a few weeks
since, was a sensation of the day. 1t was
stated that his retirement wss due to the
fact that his opinions on public questions
were antagonistic to those of the other
members Of the firm. He is the only
man Of wealth IN the East who has been
courageous enough in his convictions to
publicly espouse proposition so radical
as the income tax.
In the Presidential gossip of the past
several weeks Bryan and Belmont is a
ticket that has been frequently suggested
A probable factor in the way, however,
IS Mr.. Belmont's opposition to silver
The rear gallery was occupied by
ladies and the applause from that quar-
ter of the hall was not small. Altogether
it was the greatest banquet of the Vir'
giula Democratic Association, and the
Democrats present gloried thereat.
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
Notice.

The first edition of THE Empire OF
the South" having been exhausted, a
second edition will be ready for distri-
button by or about March TO, 1899
It is a handsome volume Of about 400
pages descriptive OF the South and lis
vast resources, beautifully illustrated.
and regarded BY critics as the most
complete production Of its kind that has
ever been published.
Persons wishing to secure this work
will please enclose 20 the undersigned
as cents per copy, which amount
approximates the cost OF delivery.
Remittances may be made in stamps or
otherwise.
Address all communications on this
subject to w. A. Turk, Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Southern RY., Washington, d. c
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
SOLID YESTIBULE EYPRESS TRRlRS

II you feel wea@
mEaA all worn out take
S%@WN'S S IRON BITTERS
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
local Motes.
The BnflaIO Exposition.

The Senate Committee on lnterna
tional ExpositiOns has authorized a
favorablereport on the bill appropriating
ssoo 600 for the assistance OF the pro-
posed Pan-American Exposition in
Bufalo, N. Y. Previous to this decision
the committee granted hearing to the
nromoters of the exposition, who are
here from Buffalo. They were intro
duced by Senator Platt The principal
address was made by ex-C Congressman
Weber, who summarized in a very iorci-
Bile and effective manner the claims OF
Buffalo to the assistance asked and the
advantages Of that city as an exposition
site
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
An Innovation In Sleeping Car
Service
introduced by the


BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Commencing Monday, February 18th,
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
introduce a new feature in its sleeping
car service. between Baltimore aud
Newark. Ohio, inaugurating what will
be known as the "Ordinary" sleeping
cars, in addition to the regular standard
sleeping cars. One OF these cars will
be attached to Train No. 7, leaving
Baltimore at ZOO pm and arriving in
Newark at Io:23 am next day, returning
on Train No 8, leaving Newark $50 pm
ard arriving in Baltimore G2:S3 pm next
day
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is the
first line o introduce this service in the
eastern territory for special convenience
of the travelling public. In these
"OrdinarY" sleepers the Pullman rate IS
reduced one hall so that passengers have
the choice of paying the high er Pullman
rate and occupying standard car or take
advantage Of the cheaper rate and
occupy the Ordinary" sleeper,
These cars are new, have been specially
constructed for this service, and differ
from the standard sleep ng cars only in
being less elaboratelY furnished. The
seats are upholstered in rattan, and the
sleeping berths, when made up, have
all the comforts and conveniences OF the
standard cars.
Tickets will be on sale at regular
Pullman ticket offices han ling business
between these cities
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
Tae Canteen Again.

The officers and enlisted men stationed
at Willett's Point are discussing with
considerable interest the provisions Of
the proposed Army bill which does away
with the canteen. Some officers favor
its abolition, but the majority think the
result will be bad. The canteen has had
the support of the officers right along.
The enlisted men almost unanimously
oppose the abolition of the canteen,
One sergeant, who has grown gray in
the service, and has a wife and family at
Willetts Point, says the effect will be
bad and that the soldiers will not save
money by the step. They will spend
about all they get and where they are
obliged to go out Of the post for liquor
they will get drunk, while glass OF beer
or wine at the post often contents them.
At the canteen the men get drinks which
are pure and good, and whatever profit
there IS comes back to them.
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
Important Announcements TO Our
Patrons

Important announcement TO Our
Patrons.
The Editor OF this paper announces
to his friends and patrons and, particu-
larly, to those engaged in technical
branches, that he has associated with
him Hon. r. G. DYRENFoRTH, Phi. D.,
late Commissioner of Patents, who, as
a graduate of a German polytechnic
school, was. for many years previously,
an Examiner and Examinerin.ChIef of
the Patent Office, having charge of
various divisions Of mechanical and
chemical technology, and is well known
in this country aud in Europe as an able
and skiliul patent lawyer, expert, and
solicitor Of great experience,
All matters for examination as to
novelty and patentability, and for the
obtainment of patents, for opinions on
the scope and validity OF patents, and,
generally, any matter with reference to
patents, trade marks, designs, labels,
prints end copyrights, should be semi to
LOUIS ScHADE, Sentinel Patent Office,
No. So4 E Street, N, w. Washingto n
ID. c.
Washington sentinel., 1899-02-25
Specials in White Goods.

case fine Nainsook checks, zoc.
quality. Special IaHc.
90 pieces Of 81 quality, SO in. Berkel
Long cloth; II yard pieces. SPECIAL
81 60 piece.
60 pieces of s. quality, SO in. Berkel
Long cloth; II yard pieces. Specia j
$2.aS piece.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07

The traveller who visits Colorado for the
first time is surprised and impressed with
the opportunities the state affords in agri-
cultural pursuits. The mineral wealth of
the state, with its many famous mines,
seems to have become ixeo in the minds Of
strangers, crowding out all know edge Of
her wonderfully fertile soil. Little thought
is ever given to the L, zoe miles of irriga-
cation canals that have been constructed,
and tho 2,000, 900 acres of land which have
thus far been made prodnctive. Yet, out
out of 81 exhibits from Colorado at tho
worlds fair. eighty one special premiums
were awarded, covering all kinds OF fruit
and produce. The wheat exhibit attracted
wide attention, and twenty-five awards
were given it alone, the largest number
received by any one state in the Union.
The fruit industry has reached 81, 00O, 900
year and is yet in its infancy Sugar beet
culture is profitable industry The min
cral wealth of the state, which leads all
other states in the Union in the output of
gold and silver, does not compare with her
agricultural wealth. A handsome and pro-
fusely illustrated pamphlet, entitled The
Fertile Lands Of Colorado" has just been
issued by the passenger department. Of tho
Denver & Rio Grande railway, and gives
detailed information Of the lands and their
location, and may be had upon application
to S. X. Hooper, general passenger agent,
Denver, or H. M. Gushing, travelling pas
senger agent, SO West Second South street,
Salt Lake Citv Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07

Street car conductors and mo*ormen
now have substantial incentive for
turning in such articles as they may
find in the cars. Passengers leave All
sorts OF things in the cars, from cam
sras and umbrellas to purses and satch-
els. Sometimes these articles we're de-
|livered to the company's supsrintend-
snt, and sometimes not, depending up
on the character Of the conductor. As
matters stand now 1t is worth while fol-
the employe to carry his finds to head
quarters. The new state law provides
that companies shall sell all unclaimed
property OF the kind at stated periods.
and that the proceeds Of such sales
shall be turned over to the employees
benefit association.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07

The appointment of w. G. Hayes as
Locomotive Superintendent of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad viii be fol-
lowed by distinct change in the plan
of overseeing locomotives in service.
The positions of Supervisors of en-
gines and trains" have been abolished
and travelling engineers substituted,
who will report to the new official at
Mt. Clare, Baltimore. The road has
been divided into the following subdi-
visions and a travelling engineer APP
pointed for each; Philadelphia to
Washington: Baltimore to Brunswick;
Brunswick TO Cumberland; Cumber-
land to Grafton, Grafton to Benwood
and Parkersburg; Pittsburg to Cum
berland and Wheeling; Wheeling to
Sandusly and branches; Chicago to
Akron. The plan is expected to pro-
duee economical results with an inn
proved service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-07-07

From the Weekly Telegraph: In the
days OF the first empire the Paris stu
dents formed cabal against the dram
atist Lemercier. One first night the
disturbance was reported to Napoleon,
who gave orders for second rspresen-
tation. The students still Kissed Thu
emperor got excited. PLAY 1t again.
he said, land will 80 and see It," Thii
time all seemed we'll. In the thirc
act 1t struck his majesty to look out OF
his box. and the quiet was explained
Every head In the audience was GOV
cred with an immense nightcap drawn
over the ears, and each head was nod
ling. Napoleon burst out laughing
The piece was not played again.