davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
THE MANN CASE.
Comment by ..lsloyd's,. the Well
KNOWN English Newspapcr.

Comment by S1.loyd's, the Well
Known English Newspaper.
The T.-R has heretofore given the
facts concerning the discovery by each
other. after forty years separation, of
veteran William Mann and his father.
The following, in reference to the mat
ter, is taken from Lloydis Weekly, Lon
don, OF date Dee. "A.
\ father and son who had not seen or
heard of each other for forty year have
just joined hands across the sea thru the
agency Of the American government
land Lloyd's News. William Mann. who.
has reached three score years. aud be-
come an inmate of soldiers home in
the United States, remembered that he
VAS sent To ,anada from the London
reform school forty years ago. Partic-s
ulars We're sent over 10 the consul Of the
United States at Nottingham He wrote
us last month that he had been recon :
mended by Mr.. Costeker. Inspector vi
greformatory and industrial schools. To
try I.loyd's simultaneously the same
inquiry came g hand from the United
states government despatch agency in
London, and MAS duly printed III our
issue of Nov 18th. William Mann, III
This soldiers home. did not dream of
finding his father his inquiry being for
sisters But The father lives. and a let
ter from him will be in the hands of the
SON this Christmas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
THE COLD WAVE.
Temperature Goes to IL Degrees Be-
low Zero Another o ne Promised

Temperature Goes To IL Degrees Be-
low Zero Another One Promised.
The last week in January Will be a
hummer SO far as weather is concerned.
The weather man, following the drop of
forty-four degrees on Friday night,
piled another cold wave on top of it,
with the result that Saturday night was
the coolest of the season by several de-
erees. Observer Jones thermometer on
sunday morning registered II below zero,
and the high Wind prevailing made it
very disagreeable. BY this morning the
wind had shifted to the south and the
lowest temperature during the night
was 2 degrees below.
The weather bureau reports another
wave headed this way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

Stop your hair falling cut. "Erysipe
las resulted in the entire loss Of my
hair: Two bottles Of lSeggs Hair Re-
newer gave me fine growth. John
A. Lipder, editor Advocate. Humeston,
Iowa Guaranteed for an scalp dis
eases: restores natural growth and
color George. p Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

j. I. Bevry. Logantown, Pa, writes:
Il am willing to take my oath that l
was cured of pneumonia entirely by the
use of One Minute Cough Cure after
doctors failed. 1t also cured my chill
dren OF whooping cough" Quickly re-
lieves and cures coughs, colds, Group,
grippe and throat and lung troubles.
Children all like 1t. Mothers endorse it..
All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29
II have used Iseggs' Blood Purifier in

u have used Beggs' Blood Purifie, in
my family over two years and do not
believe there IS a better medicine made
III is the family remedy for Us. and all
We need, writes Frank Mitchaih Of
Mason City. IONA. Purifies the system
Makes nsw, rich blood. George p.
Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-29

To Cure a Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break Up-.-Cold Tab
let's" No cure. no pay. Price. Is cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15

S. I. Egeness. clerk at the Grand
junction Book and Stationery store has
been diligent in sending out letters to
the representatives and senators from
his state of Wisconsin and to citizens in
the Badger state. He has received a
great many letters in reply to his appeals
for moral support and votes for the Fed
eral building, if the matter should come
to a vote. Among those from whom he
has received responses are representa-
tives OF the 146 the Congress Herman b.
Dahle, John j. Escb, j. a. Davidson
and Senator John j. Spooner. Mr..
Egeness has written many private letters
and continues to write in favor Of the
proposed appropriation.
George 7 Angel, OF Denver, travel
ing passenger agent OF the Union Paci-
fic. is pleasant visitor to the city today.
Mr.. Angel says that there is more travel
into the state this year, than there is out
OF it, this on account Of the extremely
low rate by all the roads from the east.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15

Coming This Way.

A party Of fifty Nebraska editors Of
the most prominent papers in that state
have signified desire to stop in this
city some time about the middle OF
August, while en- route to California.
They have written to secure rates end
the hotels and for other information
They do not ask the citizens to enter
here, but they asked rate from the
hotels.
A representative of the press OF this
city went to several of the hotels yester
day and the Indifference with which the
matter OF their coming and their desire
for rate was treated, gave him the
shivere and he did not prosecute his in
quiries any further.
One hotel which would have made big
money at the rate of dollar and half
day, for the entertainment given, want
ed two dollars per day. The other hotel
proprietors gave fairly reasonable rate,
but said they would make no effort more
than ordinary to entertain or provide
for the accommodation OF the visiting
editors.
When it is considered that each one
of these men who represents one or more
papers would devote column or more
to description OF the valley as great
horticultural region, the Indifference
manifested by the hotel men and others
who were spoken to in regard to the
matter is certainly surprise.
The newspaper people OF the city GER
tainly cannot afford to give such large
crowd entertainment without assistance,
and it ia to degree matter Of less i'm
portance to them than to many other
citizens who have large party interests
in the city and valley.
An opportunity is being allowed to
pass which would largely benefit all and
| which is foreign to the ma nner in which
Grand Junction has heretofore greeted
such distinguished parties.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15

Have you noticed the picture of the
Columbin band in Tho pson's window?
If not, 90 look at it and then step inside
and buy ticket for their ball.
Dist. Atty Sam'l G. McMullin, left for
Glenwood Springs last night, whore he
went to adjust a loss by fire, for one Of
the insurance companies with which his
company, the Home Loan and Invest
ment company, is connected.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Brief Notice of the Principal Do
inss of the City Board at
Last Nights Session.

All the members Of council were pres.
ept last night at the adjourned meeting
save Dickerson.
The minutes OF the previous meeting
were read and adopted.
A petition for sidewalk was read and
referred to the street and alley commit
tee.
The report OF ex-city water superin-
tendent John D. Reeder, wss read and
accepted.
The license OF Campbell Brothers for
exhibiting their circus in this city was
reduced from S10O to $50.
An order was made for the transfer
back to the general fund OF the amount
OF money that was taken from that fund
= to pay D. r. Crosby and several other
bills, which should have properly come
from the fund for the building OF the
sewerage.
Bids for the construction OF a resi-
dence for the engineer at the pump
house OF the Grand junction waterworks
were opened and read. Finding that
the lowest bid was that OF B. r. Currie.
upon motion the contract was awarded
to him for the sum OF 1898.
All the bills, save few, which had
been reported on were referred to the
finance committee.
A bill for S1S was allowed G. w. Swain
for fence posts.
The bill OF O'Niel & Thomas for the
breaking of wagon tongue was referred
to tie city attorney.
A bill was presented to the city claim
ing damages in the sum Of 300 for in
!ures received by a nail penetrating her
foot, from Carrie Warren. The side
walk on Chipeta avenue was overturned,
and because of this condition Of the
walk she received her injuries. The
claim for the 800 set forth the expense
she had incurred from the injury. The
matter was referred to City Attorney
Staley.
A Mr.. Yetter OF Denver, skilled en-
gineer, " as permitted to address council
on the condition OF the pump at the en-
: gine house Of the new waterworks sys
tenn. He said that the Ieason for the
condition OF the pump few days ago
was that the bushing Of the machinery
had worn out because OF the grit and
SAID in the water that was being pump
ed at the time.
City Physician Taylor sent a commun-
ication to council regarding the sanitary
condition OF the alleys between Fourth
and Fifth between Main and Colorado
and between Fourth and Fifth and Main
and Rood.
DR.. Taylor said the property owners
were Violating the express instructions
OF the ordinance after having been no.
titled. He also called the attention Of
the authorities to ditch that was in
bad condition in Mobleys addition. He
recommended that slaked lime be pur-
chased and placed it every vault in the
city
Council was in session little over two
hours.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15
Under Active Way.

The Grand Junction Library associa-
tion, which will have in charge and be
custodians of the library building, when
completed, to be erected from the gift Of
Andrew Carnegia, recently organized by
the election OF the following officers,
from the names recommended to coun-
sci to constitute the board of directors.
President Mayor Wendell P. Ella;
vice president Mrs. B. F. jay; secretary
Mrs. Wilda Wallace; treasurer Mrs. A.
R, Wadsworth. The executive board is
as follows Mrs. w. F, White, chairman,
DR. s. M. Bradbury and Samuel N.
Wheeler.
The executive board are now consider
ering plans for the new building and
hope to be able to submit the plans and
specifications to bids very shortly.
The board has the five thousand to ex-
pend which has been given the city by
Andrew Carnegie and one Of the stipu-
lations, so it is understood, is that the
money shall be made to go as far as 1t
possibly can, as it is puolic institution
and the executive board will be COM
PEELED, il the conditions OF the gift are
as asserted, purchase wherever they can
do 30 the cheapest, whether it be in this
or some other city. Doubtless local
people will be given tho preference, all
things considered, but no excessive price
will be paid for material.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15
Brunswick Hotel Arrivals.

j. Donald, Erick johnson, Ouray;
Gid M. Wilson, Will j. Wilson, A. G.
Elliott, Kansas City,. Jos. W. Herrick
New York; F. P. Brown, Chicago; T. T.
F. Smith, Edward T. Hickey, w. ]. Nc
Guire, Denver; d. II. jackson, st.
Joseph; Chas r. Bannaman, Aspen.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15
Fifty Cents for Ten Cents.

Tabernacle, Thursday night, big On
tertainment, singing, reading, dialogues
and Edisons' Concert Grand Phono-
graph, admission 10 cents, proceeds for
building fund.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15
General News.

Bent county farmers have planted 15O
acres Of sugar beets.
Harry s. Barrett OF Chicago suicided
by taking carbolic acid.
California raisin growers and packers
have combined to force prices.
Rev Rowland B. Hills, the alleged
bigamist, is in jail at Blair, Neb.
The Transvaal peace commission will
arrive in Colorado about June /
Denver's committee raising funds for
the Beers, reports 81, 100 on hand.
Pulpits of 6s Chicago churches were
filled by visiting Methodist ministers.
Three persons were killed and others
hurt at st. Paul, MINI. by wind storm.
Chief Ju stice John Campbell has been
chosen one of the Hall of fame judges.
The Yukon river opened at Dawson
on the 9Th and steamers are running reg
ularly.
The sixth day of the ST. Louis street
railway strike was very quiet. No lines
running.
Admiral Dewey is at Knoxville, Tenn.
he will visit Grand Rapids, Mich in his
western tour.
Bent county stockgrowers offer boun
ty of $5 per head on grown wolves and
$500 on cubs.
The telephone line between this city
1cc ;1h
be repaired today.
Sydney dispatches say 219 cases Of bu-
bonic plague, 73 fatal ones, have been
officially reported.
Boys playing in an old market at Cam
den, N. j d, started fire which destroyed
considerable property.
The Louisville bicycle races were a
great success. The California team won
both professional events.
Posses are securing Neosho valley,
Kansas, for two bank robbers who killed
an officer, who was in pursuit.
Indian famine relief committee in New
York says America ought to send at least
a million dollars to the sufferers.
Frauds have been detected in the Chi
cago water service whereby it is claimed
the city has lost 100000 or more.
Charles Porter of Detroit defeated
John A. Nelson of Chicago in twenty
five mile bicycle race at Cincinnati.
Rev. F. E. Patton of Toledo, o., will
arrange for church edifice in which
will be billiards, pools, bowling, etc.
The combined German singing socie-
ties Of Denver are arranging On enter
tainment for the benefit of the Beers,
Bent county republicans are enthus-
iastic in allegiance to thu Mckinley ad-
ministration and to Senator Wolcott.
News of rich strikes come from the
Ouray district. Wing and Greenfield's
Rock of Ages is in $500 white quartz.
Missouri republicans are gathering in
Kansas City for the state convention
and to select delegates to Philadelphia.
The executive committee OF the Glen
Park Chautauqua will meet in Denver
today to arrange the programme for the
season.
Rudyard Kipling says if the British
should be too generous to the Beers they
might have to do their work over again
in fve or ten years.
At Kansas City all street car lines were
in operation. Striking men offered no
violence, probably on account of the in
junction of the federal court.
Las Animas mining people made a
shipment of Copper from the Carrizo
district which netted $40 to the ton af-
tor hauling by wagon ninety miles.
Chicago Record says it is reported the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific will ex-
tend it's lice from Denver to Portland,
track laying to Ogden to begin this sum-
mer
~
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1900-05-15

President John E. Phillips Of the
Town and Development company, left
for Cripple Greek last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
Assigned to Regiments.

Second Lieuts. Arthur Winston Brown.
Robert C. Rutherford. jr., and ]. De Camp
Hall. -ecently appointed. have been as
signed respectively TO the ID, 24th and 18th
Infantry. They have been ordered to Gov
ernor's Island for assignment 10 temporary
duty until the departure of the transport
Sumner for the Philippines. They will be
assigned to duty with recruits on that
transport and will join their respective regi-
ments upon their arrival at Manila
Second Lieut.. William Lee karnes. re-
Gently appointed, has been assigned TO the
9Th Cavalry at Fort Mycr. Va.
Second Lieut.. Ashton II. Potter. recently
appointed, has been assigned 10 the 4th
Cavalry and ordered 10 Governors Island
for temporary duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
WALKING STICKS.
Many Men Are Apt to Err in Choosing
Cane.

ion tDe idDeFuaSHer
My observations lead me to believe that
many men, although they are correctly
dressed in every other respect, are apt to
err in the matter of walking sticks. The
most incongrLous combinations are often
seen in places of amusement and assem-
bly,, as well as upon the public streets, in
this connection. l do not think the average
man gives sufficient thought to the matter
of walking sticks. The stick carrying habit
is by no means on the wane The man who
walks. as well as the man who rides must
have stick If he would be perfectly equip
ped. For all informal occasions one need
not be very particular as to the style of the
stick: although under no circumstances can
the use of the Enthusiastically carved ivory.
the huge bone or the very prominent gold
headed sticks be used The mode does not
sanction the use of anything odd or pecu-
liar, and one must avoid the stick that is
so remarkably made or so remarkably ex-
penSiFe that 1t attracts attention. The
heavy, well-balanced rough-finished styles
are best suited for the morning walk for
business and for outing. For all occasions
sary man should be very careful to have
the proper stick. For afternoon the dark
opera crook partridge. about four-eighths
OF an inch in circumference, with very
small nose ornament in gold or silver, is, L
think the best. The bamboo of dark tone
with small tack ornaments. is also a GOOD
dress stick. But on the whole the par
fridge is to be preferred A man does not
carry stick in the evening unless he in
tends to walk. Then. especially If he is to
escort woman, stick is necessity. The
best form for evening is the very dark opera
crook partridge. with neat, dull-flnished
silver nose. For the race track. the field
and about the country the bamboo switch,
or light stick, and the fine heavy natural
ash, free of ornamentation, are quite the
best models. One must avoid all the ex-
treme novelties; of course, l do not mean to
condemn without reserve the neat smoked
ivory handles, nicely trimmed with silver
These in opera crook form, with silver hose
and swedged, good for evening or at
ternoon Some of the new smoked ivory
handles have neat ornaments in silver APP
Piled on the upper face. These are quite
neat. and not ct all conspicuous. One can
not entirely dispose of the stick so long as
That feeling for ITS silent companionshp
exists. To the healthy man. in his tweeds.
and with his ever-faithful briar in his
mouth. the swing over the country roads
would lack something if the hand cou|d moi
grasp the solid. well-baIanced stick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
When Receipts Require stamps.

Commissioner Wilson of the internal rev.
enue bureau has rendered a decision in
which he holds that receipts for insurance
premiums, monthly gas. water or telephone
bills, and. in fact. all similar receipts or
bills. when cashed by a bank and charged
to depositors' accounts, must have affixed
thereto two-cent stamp as orders for the
payment of money. This applies not only
when such bills or receipts are cashed by
bank at the request of a deposition, but
also when cashed by a bank without any
expressed authorization from the deposit
tor, but with his implied authority as shown
by his acquiescence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
FOOD STUFFS.
NANTFACTTRES.
AS TO PORTO RICo's STATUS.
Question Raised by Suit Over Custom
nuties on Tobacco.

A s,lit has been entered by the Amos
Pearson Tobacco Company of Lowell.
Mass. against the United States, with
view of recovering duties paid upon to-
bacco imported from Porto Rico, and it
raises the question whether Porto Rico is
to be considered part Of the United States.
The federal courts will in all probability be
obliged 10 determine the issue
The company alleges that the duties i'm
posed were Illegal. the ground that Porto
Rico IS a part of the United States. and
that duties could not. therefore, be levied
upon goods or articles sent from one part
of the United States to another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

There will be what the projectors say will
be a mammoth mass meeting in the Grand
Central Palace. in New York city. on the
18th of this month in behalf Of the Beers,
under the auspices Of the New York COM
mittee. to aid the united republics of South
Africa. 1t is said by those in charge that
10000 persons will attend this meeting and
hear addresses by speakers of national rep
utation. Mr.. r. ST. John Gaffney. one of
the leading spirits in this movement. is in
this city and was today at the Capitol TO
arrange with a number OF senators and
representatives for speeches on the occa-
sion of the coming mass meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
postma.t~rs' Nominations Confirmed

The Senate yesterday confirmed the fol-
lowing nominations for postmasters:
Maine-F W. Rollins. Ellsworth.
South Carolina-C. j. Pride. Rock Hill.
Mississippi-M. NJ. Cox. Indianola.
louisiana. n. Sandlin. Minden.
Arkansas-J F. Shuler. EIdorado.
Illinois,. p Watson. Ashley: j. F. New
lin Kenrisman: c. W. Fleming. Arthur:
p Dig Mascoutah: J. ". Campbell, Nor
risonvilie.
Georgia.. A. Smith, Tennille.
Delaware-R. ]. Morrison. Newark.
California-Lewis A. Croft. Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

Action of Maryland Legislature-Jn-
vftatiOn to Bryan Voted Down.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
STATE HOUSE, ANNAPOLIS, Nd. jan
uary 26.-The democrats have unseated Mr..
Joseph B. Andrews, republican member of
the house Of delegates from Dorchester
county, and given the seat to Mr. John r,
Pattison. Mr. Andrews was returned elect
ed by majority Of two votes, and the
house committee on elections, after count
ing the tickets and investigating the case.
decided that errors had been committed in
marking ballots and threw out enough to
give the seat to Mr.. Pattison by a jor-
lty OF eighty votes. When the matter came
up in the house the report of the
committee was adopted and Mr.. Pattison
declared entitled to the seat. There were
no dissenting votes, the republicans also
voting in favor of unseating Mr.. Andrews
The resolution to invite VIM. ]. Bryan to
address the general assembly was reported
from the committee yesterday and rejected
by an overwhelming vote without discus
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26

From the Boston Journal

From the Boston Journal.
Over at the Charlestown navy yard the
other day / learned something about gov
ernment methods. 4 foreman told me he
had just had his pay raised.
How much do you get?" i asked
oh it's up to S5.0i day now he an
swered.
That struck me as peculiar, and inquir-
cd what the ! cents was for.
That's to make the days pay Invisible
by eight, was the reply. I'VE work eight
hours a day. and when We miss an hour we
ale docked. The government doesn't be-
liese in fractions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
Laurel Club Meets.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star

s'iS'iai correspondence OF Inc Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, January 25. 1900.
The Laurel Euchre Club met at the resi-
dence OF Mr. and Mrs. John E. Walk, on
Montgomery street, last evening. The
ladies' first prize was won by Mrs T. Hall
Brehme, the second by Miss Maud Harrf-
son, and the third by Mrs. G. Addison C.
Hodges The gentfeman's first prize was
captured by Mr.. Vincent Brevard. the Sec
ond by Mr.. Fred Dallum, and the third by
Mr.. G. Addison c. Hodges. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Henry Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Brevar1, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Daliam. mfr. and Mrs G. Ad-
olson c. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Jay c. How
Mrs. William E. Walk, Mr.. and Mrs John
r Walk, Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY Livingston,
Misses Nettie and Sophys Snowden, Maud
harrison, .Myra Waters and Mr.. George W.
Waters, jr.. and Dr. w. Franklin Tay-
Tor. az,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-26
BUNDEsRATH PASSES NAVAL BILL.

1t Provides for Doubling Germany's
Naval Strength.
The bundesrath adopted the German ma
val bill yesterday.
The measure provides for the doubling of
the present number of battle ships and the
construction of~six large and seven small
additional cruisers. The expenditure will
be annually provided for in the estimates.
The preamble anticipates that the scheme
Will be completed by 1885, at an annual in
crease of the expenditure of eleven mil
ions of marks, which sum is to be raised
by any loans without any fresh taxation.