davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
(CNNY !

that color is often craved and needed like food.
one little girl who attended school in very
poo. district, was found TO have pinned small bits
Of brightly colored ribbons and cloth upon the wall
near her bed. Il turned out that she had made
regular practice of begging in shops for samples
and these she pinned upon her wall where she
could feast her eyes upon them
Mrs. Victor Sorchan is chairman OF the Art Com
r7ittee Of the Public Education Association.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
W4SHINGTON'S CENTENNIAL.
AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION TO BE HELD
ON DECEMBER p


Washington. Nov. 19.-To-day the one
hundredth anniversary Of the meeting OF the
nrst Congress which assembled in Washington
after the capital Of the Republic was transferred
10 this city from Philadelphia The centennial
anniversary OF the removal Of the seat OF gov
ernment TO Washington is TO be elaborateIy cele-
brated on December u. Exercises will be held
at the Capitol and the White House Of an ap-
propriate character. The occasion in many re-
spects is to be commemorative of the growth OF
the Republic in the century. The Governors OF
all the States. well as rany other dis
tinguiShed guests. are 20 be present All the
departments will be closed One OF the features
Of the celebration will be a military parade
which Will contrast the uniforms and accoutre-
ments OF the militia OF hundred years ago
with those of the present day. In connection
with the celebration there is a project for an
enlargement OF the Executive Mansion to a
scale commensurate with he grandeur Of the
country.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
MISS ELSA FEENY AND GEORGE BECHTEL
Who be m tomorrow.

having the affairs OF the diocese in charge, said:
The American Church will not force him bishop
Willis out, but when the Church OF England, by
whatever process. surrenders the administration OF
Church interests in that part of the world. the
American Church will assume and provide for what
is necessary in the way Of episcopal duty in its
own discretion
Bishop Willis so far Is known. has not signi-
fed his intention OF withdrawing and therefore
the affairs in the diocese Of Honolulu remain as
they have been, so far the American Church IS
concerned
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
GOOD CHEER DISTRIBUTED.

Some pretty paper dolls have been sent to amuse
Norma Ttotson junior member Of the Merrick
Gong 1sland) branch. who is recovering from a
severe illness. Helpful sunshine from "E. A. B. -
has been forwarded to an invalid member in North
Carolina, silk pieces to Daisy Heder and reading
to ten members and two hospitals. a comfortable
shawl needed by Mrs. NJ. Walker has been for
warded from the office. Mrs Walker has four
small children I support and of them is III
with lung trouble.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
THE OVERTONE.

The dominant note of the strain is low.
Uncertain IT strikes on the ear and slow,
AS a sound of woe,
But heed not the note alone,
List. list for the overtone.
His life is keyed to a sad low strain
Sorrow he knows and sin and pain.
Yet I would fain
Heed not the tremulous moan
Sweet. sweet. rings the overtone.
-(Rachel L. Dithrdge.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
FINDS PLEASURE IN SUNSHINE.

Miss H NJ. Mellen writes Of the pleasure she re-
ceves from her connection with the T. s s. She
has found some congenial Sunshine correspondents
with whom she can exchange views favorite
authors She speaks of umbrella plant given 10
her by a member which grows Sunshine rather
umbrellas Watching the plant develop IS a
source OF pleasure her.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
DEALERS SAY COAL MARKET IS SHORT.
THE STRIKE. LACK OF RAIN AND WESTERN
SHIPMENTS GIVEN AS EXCUSES.

SHIPMENTS GIVEN As EXCUSES
Shipments Of coal 10 New-York since the coal
strike have not II is said dealers kept pace with
the demand An official OF the Pennsylvania Coal
Company said yesterday that there was enough
coal being mined but the demand since the strike
had been so heavy II would be some time be-
fore normal conditions o; delivery could Be restored
The market was short 100000 tons IN consequence
Of the strike The shortage probably could not be
made up before January. All orders would Be filed
as soon as possible.
Charles s Phillips. Of Parrish & Philips. No
Broadway also said the shortage was the result OF
the strike He thought the market would be short
until February ! Another reason for the present
scarcity the lack 0f rain IN the anthracite DIS
trfcts Several mines working only Two hours
a dav because there was not enough water 70 SUP
ply the power necessary 10 run coal cars nom the
pits. Heavy shipments were going 10 Buualo. Ou-
iuth and Milwaukee, and 10 points along tne Az
Ianric Coast That also affected the Ne~-Hork
marker There was a possibility of a rise IN SOFT
coal prices as well as Of anthracite
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
CLINTON MARKET FOR FLOWER TRADE

DEALERS ASK MAYOR VAN wYCK TO HAVE IT
FITTED UP FOR THEIR Use.
About fifteen florists and flower merchants, a
delegation OF the members OF that trade in the
city called on Mayor Van Wyck yesterday and
asked him further change the old Clinton
Market at Canal and west into a market
house for their trade They assured Mayor Van
Wyck that the structure. II built suitable
and OF s25O.OOO. would yield a large rev.
eaue Whereas the trade in the city in flowers
and potted plants only $4,000 year twenty
years ago they said that the trade IN cut noWers
100000 and in pottcd plants Sl,5Oo,000.
Ex-Judge Wauhope Lynn suggested that petit
tion that will be presented should have numerous
photographs Of the and the neighborhood-
This petition will De presented later.
Mayor Van Wyck told the delegation that he
would investigate the matter and give decision
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. s. 6. should he addressed to The Tribune
sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
APRON. NO. 3,s77 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

The pretty model Illustrated is essentially useful
at the same time that 1t is dainty and smart and
includes the boero suggestion. AS shown. the
material is nainsook with trimming OF beading.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
! IRiBtNrSunsunrSoorn
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had q kindness shovnf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let it travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appearA
Pass 1t on.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
BURGLARY INSURANCE.

-rn-rr has been . marked increase IN the number OF
durirz past few montha The large citles
80 he specially singled out for these depFedarOns
seen SS,yJd,aI losses several have been
me only method OF providing against loss n
through carrying Burglary Insurance. IN some rspohse'S
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
1Hs FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY Of NEW TORk

,,r-.. the entire contents residences premiums
ranE,n1 from seven and nifty per
unEarSa Metropolitan Agency. - Pine New YoEk
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
MoNEY ACKNOWLEpGED.

Mrs. c. T. Hunter has sent s. as her annual dues
to the T. s. S. and Miss NJ. Shay, 81 for Christmas
Sunshine uses.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
A STATEN ISLAND WEDDING.

A wedding Of considerable interest on Staten
Island will be that OF Miss Elsa Lewis Feeny,
youngest daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. John Lewis
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
The name
Colgate & Co.

TOILET and SHAVING SOAPS, PERFUMES.
SACHETS, TOILET WATERS, DENTAL and
fALC POWDERS, corresponds
the STEERING" mark on Silver
New-York tribune., 1900-11-20
G4T5oR REMOVAL CASE ENDED.

ABRAM ], ROSE. THE LAWYER. AGAIN ACCUSES
Mr.. wEsTCorT OF UNrRUra
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19

uIIlNbIe Oh Tue tIHln IIOul tuo ed6t.
Thos. Sweeney and wife, Mrs. Frank
Mead Of Flandreau.
Rev. DR.. Carson OF Scotland was q
passenger for Sioux Falls on the east
bound trains at noon.
Ed. Gregory has bought his fathers
place east on Maple street and has nov.
ed into the First ward to live.
j. NJ. Spies is erecting . new barn GU
the Mrs. Ross property recently purch-
ased by him cast Of tho Presbyterian
Msnse.
Local market: Wheat, No. l, 81 cents,
No. 2. 40. Flax. sl.3S. May wheat in
Minneapolis opened At Ga and closed
at 637s.
Jas. Fitzgerald OF Dell Rapids w. E.
Look aid wife OF Lake Preston and J. b.
Vesey OF Winfred were registered at the
Madison house to-day.
Weather forecast: Fair tonight with
warmer northeast portion; Friday partly
cloudy except possibly showers and
cooler extreme west portion.
Father Donovan OF Badus aud brother
aud Father Martin and Father Egan
came down from the north and went
through to Dell Rapids to q ministerial
gathering.
DR.. Preston, the eye, ear. nose and
throat specialist, will be at DR.. ClouRh's
office Satu day, April 81. to treat dis
eases aud perform surgical operations
also tit speotaclee.
The supper which the Catholic ladiet
know how we'll to serve at the opers
house last nigh. and sale in connection
was largely pstronized and appreciated
The receipts Of the evening were s1s.3o.
Rev. Hugh Robinson Was elected
Moderator OF P~resbytery at Artesiar
and has also been chosen q OF thu
Judges 10 the Huron college oratorica
contest which takes place Tomorrow
evening.
Kyle Houck has received the appoint
ment a. oversesr OF the broom. making
depsrtment OF the state penitentiary g
Wyoming st Laramie that state and vii
. depart for his new post Of duty mex
Monday. The authorities there woule
not brook q refusal and sent Mt. Houok
check to pay his expenses th'ther. h''
salary will be sl0O per month.
Bert Crawford had . narrow escsP'
!: from getting his neck broke last night
|. While turning Mcdonald Bros. hors'
la.t evening in tho yard ct the rear 0
the store. tho animal in q spurt turne'
around too short upsett:ng the Wagon
nth Mr.. Crawford under It. Az it va
= h. cot . scalp wound that had to b
= ssved up and other bruises.
q q TIL. long talked Of change in tho raj
v.v time table 10 now cot for the 18th Q
n mi. month. The men were reoe'v'n
n orders to-day 10 regard to arranging 70
n new eating places along the ouse
The long delsy 10 change since nres q
. ranged BY this line has been oo'ss'ooe
bv the difficulty in getting . oommo
date for the change with the fast tran
: on through Pacific lines.
Il The Huron weather buresss chms'
and crop bulletin for the week eoo.o
April 10, says the temperature for =.
...k has been below the normal VII
.ome frosty nights. Copious preo'p..'
h thin has retarded field opsrstions'an u
Hnla counties, but elsewhere in tho eta'
70 N. moisture has been just sui'o'eo
Wheat seeding was nearly completed
II IN. southern, Tar advanced in the oe'
-, and general in the norsno'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19

The delegates from this city to the
Presbytery at Artesian returned this
morning. Rev. Robinson and wife, A. w.
Clark and wife. They we're accompanied
by Rev. Lacey Of Wentworth, Rev. Work
and wife OF Flandrau, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. John Caldow OF COL
man, the last named being the guest OF
Mrs. Henry Neill until the evening train
cas- The Presbytery elected as DOM.
missioners to represent it in the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian church in
the United States which meets at st.
Louis in May. Rev. Edwin Brown Of
Woolsey and Elder VIM. Rowland OF this
city.
Yaukton Portland cement for sale.
p. MARQUART.
Part OF residence for rent, rear Nor
IN nj school. Mrs. JOHN WALTERS.
Cleanse the liver, purify the blood. in.
vigorate the body by using DeWitt'e
| Little Early Risers. These famous little
pills always act promptly.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19
CITY COUNCIL.
Official Canvass of Votes Of Recent Elec-
tion-Other Business Of Interest
Transacted.

The city council held an adjourned
meeting last evening and canvassed the
vote Of the recent city election. The
results we're the same as already an.
nounced in THE DAILY LEADER, except
az to the vote on the license question
which shows a majority Of % for license.
The matter Of the extension OF the
water mains was referred to Alderman
Downs.
The superintendent vas instructed to
erect q street lamp at the north end OF
Blanche avenue.
The street commissioner was instruct
ed to attend to the construction and re.
psir OF sidewalks on Maple and Eighth
s~treets, and in the vicinity OF the Egan
avenue bridge.
The superintendent was further in
struoted to remove the street sprinkler
hydrant to Tierney Bros. corner and
nut in q trough, and also to attend
to the collection OF delinquent light
rents.
Adjourned.
tie the cream skimmed of the face OF
knowledge IN saving life. Rocky noun
tain Tea, made by tho Madieon Msd'-
| cine 20. s. cents.
mo family can afford to be without
| One Minute Cough Cure. It will stop q
COUGH and cure q cold quicker than any
othsr medicine" w,itesC C. w. Williams,
Sterling Run, Pa. II cures GROUP, bron-
chitis and all throat and lung troubled
and prevents consumption. FIeassn'
sud harmless. 800.
Aex Tor . PROMISED naase.
PHILADELPHIA, April l9.-The Power
loom Ingram Carpet Weavers' Pro
tective association Of Philadelphia, after
working under an old scale Of prices
for Ave years, has asked the mAnufac'
purers for q Z per cent average inorease
in wages, which was promised, "wheu
trade shall warrant 1t.
Southwestern Rate Hearing.
ar. PAUL. April 19.-The Southwest
ern ersin rate hearing win come before
the railroad commission on the Sttt
inst.
Noted Health In Town.
The greatest healer OF modern time'
ia Banner Salve, for outs, wounds, sores
miles and al skin diseases. Guaranteed
CHRIS. 8CHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19
NeteA Wealth IN TUwn.

The greatest healer OF modern times
ia Banner Salve, for outs, wounds, sores,
niles and al skin diseases. Guaranteed.
CHRIS. SCHUTz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19
Aex Tor Q PROMISED lsalse.


sr. PAUL, April 19.-The Southwest.
ern grain rate hearing will come before
the railroad commission on the 26th
inst.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19

81 think DeWitt's Little Early Rieers
are the best pills in the world" says w.
E. Lake, Happy Creek, Va. They re.
move ali obetruct,ous Of the liver and
bowels, act quickly and never grippe.
Cook 4 oder
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19

Part OF residence for rent, near Nor
IN nj school. MRS. JOHN WALTERS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19

Running sores, ulcers, bo'ls. p,mplee,
etc. quickly cured by Banner Salve. the
most healing salve in the world. No other
..just % good"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19
DAILY LEADER
sADIsoN. ooufB Dakota.
okSDAY, APRIL 10, 1000.
THE CITY.

IOCAL BREVrT1RS.
'otter departed BY the north
: St. Paul.
''ensch u Ramona was 10 the
tween trains to-day.
wv own . piano? We will ssIi
monthly installmeuts.-Benson
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19

Ysukton Portland cement for sale.
p. MARoUART.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-19

lie the cream ekimmed OF the face OF
knowledge IN ssvinR life. Rocky Noun.
tsin Tea, made by tho Madieon Medi-
cine Go. s. cents.
FRANK SMITH.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-16
MoKOY DEFEATS cHoYNsKL.

New York, January 12.-kid Mccoy
got the decision over Joe Choynski in
a bout tonight which lasted three
rounds at he Broadway Athletic Club.
ChoynSki would have a the fight In
the second round were it not for an ac-
cident as to time keeping. He had
fioored the Kid -four times, but the
time keeper pulled the bell as Mccoy
was counted for the limit of ten seconds
and this saved the Kid from absolute
defeat. Choynski's seconds protested
vigorously, but Refree Johnny White,
while knowing that the round was
short by many seconds, stood by the
official time keeper and ordered the
men to continue when the gong rang
again for the opening OF the third
round.
Choynski's cleverness out pointed and
o~utshadowed all Of McCoy's clever ring
work.
Mccoy having escaped defeat In the
second Tound was again lucky in the
third, as the blow with which he sent
Choynski down and out was delivered
almost two seconds after the bell had
rung for the completion OF the third
round. Owing to noise both men prob
ably failed to hea the bell. In the
there was a tumuIt caused by an excit-
ed spectator dropping dead.
Colonel Mike Padden. time keeper
for Mccoy a afterward that the
round was clipped by forty seconds;
that Mccoy was groggy and practical
~ out when the gong rang.
MCCOY was a p~rohibitive favorite.
Both men viii meet here again Febru-
airy goth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-16
TAXATION.
Judge Sfmonton SustainS Power of
Corporation Commission = Question
of Unequal Taxation Referred. |
Especial to the Messenger.)

Raleigh, y. c., January 12.-Much
interest is felt here in Judge Simon
toms opinion, filed to-day, hat the cor
poration commission has ample power
to assess railways for taxation, hav-
ing all the power the railway commits
sion had. The decision. in favor of the
state on all legal points, is based on
that Of North Carolina Supreme court
in the Abbott-B eddingfield case. That
decision, as your correspondent ven
tured TO point out the day after its fl
ing, was in effect hat the powers or
h railway commission were de-
volved upon the corporation commits
sion.
Judge Simonton reserves his decision
on some other questions involved in
the assessment matter, notably that of
the claim by the railways that the
taxation is unequal, and that while
railways are taxed at their full value
other property is taxed, on an aver
age, at approximately go per cent. This
question is referred to ex-Chief Justice
James E. Shepherd, standing master to
take testimony of discrimination
against the railways in taxation if
they desire to present it.
Judge Shepherd has a great opportu-
nifty before him If properly embraced,
interesting facts will be shown up. I'm
der the new assessment railway prop
erty is rated much nearer the true
value thai other property. In fact, it
may be said it is assessed at two
thirds it's commercial value, while
other property soap with assess
ment of perhaps half it's true value. 1t
may further be stated that one-third
of the taxable property in the state
escapes taxation.
Thus, Judge Shepherd will discover
that many classes of property pay lit
tie taxes or escape altogether. These
statements are made on authority of
one of the highest and best informed
state officials, who says hat they are
the result of a careful study of the sit
uation. Property is nov assessed at
$3.50, 000, 900, including $40, 900, 600 of rail-
way property. If all taxable property
| were returned for taxation at an
amount as neal the true value as rail-
ways are assessed, between 500, 0O0, 900
and s120, 600, 900 would be added. If this
were done, taxation at the present rate
for expenditures of the state govern
ment could be reduced one-third.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-16
The Cotton States commissioners.

New Orleans, January 12.-The cotton
states association of commissioners Of
agriculture at today's session petitioned
governors and legislators OF each and
every cotton state to enact laws re-
quiring the county tax assessors 10 re-
port at stated times to the state COM
missioners of agriculture of their re-
Spective states the number of acres de-
voted to the cultivation of Cotton ard
other products, the condition of these
products during the period of cultiva-
ton, estimates of yield thereof, the
shipment thereof and such other infor-
nation relating thereto as nay be
deemed useful.
It was decided to hold the mex con
vention ait Raleigh, but the date has
not yet been decided
A resolution by General Jastremski
was adopted urging those states which
have not created commissioners Of ag-
riculture to do so Immediately. Agri-
cultural societies are asked to coop
crate with he association in having
these commissioners created The on
vention Will close tomorrow.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-01-16
NUMEROUS SKIRMISHEs

Washington. January I2.-GensraI
Otis has made a report TO the war
office in regard to the military opera
ing the capture Of several towns. and
a large number of prisoners. with
arms and ammunition. The message is
as follows:
Manila. January l.. 1900.
Operations are continued by Bates
command south of Manila: Thirty
seventh n Thirty-ninth regiments
are at Calamba, commanded by Bull
lard. On January LIST Billiard, with
two battalions of the Thirty-ninth at
tackled a force OF insurgents I'm the
vicinity. driving the enemy and cap
turing the town Of Cabayou. The fol-
lowing day he captured Binan. the
enemy's loss being thirty killed. large
number wounded. and twenty prison.
erS n rifles captured. Our casualties
were three men slightly wounded. jan
uary Bird, Boyd and three companies of
the TRirty-seventh, captured General
Rlzal' official papers and property
three miles east of Los Banos: jan
uary 4th Longs detachment of the
Thfrty-ninth attacked the insurgents
at Carmona, killing %. We had no
casualties. January 9Th. Billiard. with
portions of the Thirty-seventh and
Thirty-ninth regiments attacked the
enemy south of Calamba, whom he
drove beyond Santo Tomas, killing "A.
capturing artillery. Our>casualties, one
private killed, Captain Baker and
Lieutenant Polite Of the Thirty-ninth
slightly wounded. January 18th Cheat
ham of the Thirty-seventh, with one
hundred and six men, supported by ar
t1llery, attacked the insurgents two
miles west of Santo Tomas, driving
them from that section, no casualties.
column, consisting Of n
squadon of the Fourth, of the 18th
cavalry. Thirteenth, Forty-sixth in
fantry and six Nordenfeldt guns under
captain Van Dusen, seized Binan ST.
lang, Indang Naic, scattering the
enemy who were severely punished
Wheaton's column of three troops of
the Eleventh cavalry, Fourth. Twenty
eight Thirty-eighth and Forty-ffth
regiments, Astor's and kenley's bat
teries, has driven the enemy from all
important points north of Siland line;
had heavy fighting. captured consider
able public property. inflicting heavy
loss upon and scattering the enemy.
Schwan's column is now moving in
northern Batangas in a southerly di-
rection. All of Cavite province is occu-
pied by Wheaton's command. There
has been heavy loss to the enemy
during the week in men, ordnance and
other property; all operations very sue
cessful- OTIS"