davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
WITHIN ACCESS OF DIVERS

Probability That Wreck of the Rio Is
Located.
The San Francisco Examiner says
chat the position of the wrecked Rio
de Janeiro has been located by sound
ing in thirteen fathoms of water r, q
depth at which divers can work. II is
said to be exactly one-quarter of a
mile southwest Of Fort Point buoy.
The Chronicle states that the W reck Is
probably within a stones throw OF the
wallis of Fort Winfield Scott and within
easy reach Of the wreckers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
URBANA's DISASTROUS FIRE

Plant Of the DAILY Citizen Totally De.
strOyed.
Fire that started In the Boston de.
%partrnent store at Urbana, o., spread
to adjoining buildings In the center
Of the city, causing a loss Of SIS, 900.
The principal losers are: The Daily
Citizen plant. totally destroyed. sI5,-
900; Boston department store, $i2, 900;
j.. =. Berry, grocery, $40, 1000; all are
insured except the Daily Citizen,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
Changes Among Diplomats

The Echo de Paris says that M.
Pichon, the French minister to China
who is to be appointed resident general
at Tunis, will besucceeded by NJ Beau,
chief OF the cabinet of NJ. Delcasse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
MURDERED By A EOR
Indiana schooi Mistress Caught and
Throat Gut.

Throat Gut.
Ida Finklestein, aged twenty, a
school teacher, while walking through
a lonely strip of woods on her way
home from a school house near Terre
Hautc, Ind, was assaulted by an I'M
known negro, who shot her in the
back Of the head aud cut her throat,
%severing her windpipe. After the as
sault Miss Finklestein ran TO a farm
house, half u mile distant, with blood
streaming from her wounds, and fell
unconscious IN the doorstep. dying
later. Several suspects have been ar.
rested and public feeling In aroused to
n high pitch.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22

II is a remarkable fact that the
chameleon, when blindfolded. loses
the power to change Its hues. and the
entire body remains Of a uniform tint
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
HANG AND BURN

fhuIHhN MOD Eyhchts MeKrO Aseai1ant
OF school Teacher.
A Terre Haute, Ind, dispatch say
that justice swift and terrible was
meted out to George Ward, the negro
who murdered Miss Finklestein, the
school teacher, the other day while on
her way home from school. In a few
hours after his arrival at Terre Haute
he was hanged by a mob and the body
was afterwards cremated. He con
fessed to the murder, his only excuse
being that Miss Finklestein had called
him a dirty niger" and slapped him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
A Church Accept. Parker Stain.

The kraus statue OF Theodore Park
er' mace In 1885, is still a source Of
trouble IL was first rejected. with
many protests, by Parker's friends.
1hd was retired from view, but It has
now been accepted by the First par
ish Unitarian) OF West Roxbury.
MASS. and will be set up in front Of
the church Of that congregation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
Prince Commits suicide.

The Vienna correspondent OF the
London Morning Leader says Prince
Carl of Croy has committed suicide be,
cause he was Tilted by IA peasant girl
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
TEN BUILDINGS ARE BURNED
Fire ut Creston, Neb.. Causes Loss Of
$4,000.

Fire broke out in the Ely harness
shop at Creston, Neb,, destroying ten
buildings in the heart Of the town.
The buildings destroyed were: Peter
sons general store, Farnsley's drng
store, Bauk of C~reston, Florer 4 Co.,
hardware; both saloons and two dwell.
ings; loss, $4,000; insurance, about
1000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22

Using a~rtifcially soured milk AZ
4 starter for the cream makes q fins
--si~is az bnttar
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22
salvation Army B.rred Ont

The Salvation Army, for the second
time, has failed to get a foothold In
Mexico. Mexican laws forbid all re-
ligious professions in the streets Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-02-22

Allow nothing whatever kept In the
creamery except the rearn and butter
and the machinery for handling them,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
TIMELY TOPICS

Extraordinary carpet, sale at l.. F. Haase's. He is closing out on car pets, rugs, linoleums and mattings.
 CoDlon Bros have six bales of extra 36-inch standard brown sheeting marked to 4A cents yard. Bleached sheeting cents.
 If you have not attended Currans' July sales yet you have missed some thing. The bargains speak for them selves.
 K. Dougherty will sell ladies' mus lin night robes at reduced prices for the balance of the week.
 Winter will soon be at hand. Get prices on dry, clean coal at the City Lumber and Coal Co.'S.
 Take a look at those russet shoes and Oxfords in E. J. Finn's window. He is never undersold; that's why his store is busy one.
 Fulton fish market is headquarters for fresh fish of all kinds, long and round clans.
 Truthful advertising makes rushing business. according to the Benson Fur niture Go. High grade goods.
 For Wednesday and Thursday the lowest prices on meats at the Man. mOlu lndIhSt. SpSCldiS OA A5A AO1 r 1T day.
 Take a look at that elegant dining room set in the Hampson-Sellew win dow. The chance of a lifetime.
 Reid & Hughes's mill end sale is drawing crowds despite the weather conditions.
 Hamilton, the grocer, will sell pota- toes tonight at 25c peck. Delivered with other goods only.
 l.. k. Carter has ten-room house that he will sell at $1 LOGO less than its value; $500 down.
 Jones, Morgan & Co have forty-fye suits that have been $15, $13.50, SIP and S10, now marked $S.50.
 Read Miller & Peck's list tonight Ready made sheets and pillow case, cheaper than you can buy material.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Della Brennan spent yester- day with friends in New London. !, Miss Jennie Buchanan of Bridge port is enjoying visit with relatives in this city.
 Mrs Matthew Ryan of South Leon- ard street has returned from a two weeks visit in Litchfield.
 -Dr Sullivan of Baltimore was wis., iting his brother. Rev Father Sullivan, during the latter part of last week.
 Miss Katherine Shanahan, who is employed in Derby, is enjoying va cation at her home on Lafayette street.
 Mrs Patrick Walsh and children of North Leonard street are spending two weeks with friends in Thomaston.
 At o'clock tomorrow morning at St Patrick's church, Michael Heating and Miss Della Brennan will be united in marriage.
 Mrs William Reagan and son, Francis, of Bank street and Mrs Eliza beth Cunningham of Bank street left to-day for Great Harrington, Mass, where they will spend two weeks.
 All preparations are completed for tuC presentations Ol LAC pldy A. ACAA4- perance Picnic With the Old Woman Who Lives ill Shoe'' at the Third Congregational church tomorrow night under the auspices of the Happy Hour Temple.
 --The funeral of James K. Shannes- sey will take place tomorrow morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs John Sautereau on Lafayette street, at S:30 o'clock with mass of requiem at St Patrick's church and interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
 A social gathering was held last night at the home of John Wenzel, 70 Clark street. A musical and literary program was rendered including piano selections from A. Martel. The Wash ington square quartet rendered several selections in a charming manner and Willie Coffey and Otto Zetleters, two famous cake walkers, performed some wonderful feats in their line. Dane ing was indulged in.
 -The funeral of Joseph Beauregard l took place this morning from his late 1 home on Riverside street with a mass 1 of requiem at St Ann's church by the Rev Father Senesac and interment in | Calyafy cemetery. The bearers were Harry Gilbert, John Gauthier, Thomas Lawrence, D. Dupprez c. B. Menard and l.. Leclury. The floral tributes in- cluded pillow lettered Husband" from the widow of the deceased; stand I ing wreath from friends and heart of roses from Henry Beauregard. The funeral of Thomas Mellon took place this morning from the fam fly residence on Jackson street to St l Patrick's church where a mass of re- l quiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Gleeson. The bearers were Frank Mckay, J. F. Dillon, John l Dowd, Michael Sullivan, Thomas Hig- l gins and George Fulton. The floral offerings included a pillow marked Father from the family and bou- quets from Mir and Mrs Henry Kaiser
 and the Misses Sullivan. The inter-
 ment was in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
The Curran Dry Goods Co.
 JULY SALES

These bargains are the natural outcome of Large Stocks and Large Business at the close of season.
 There is no artif1ce needed to sell desirable goods when offered at prices like these.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
sophemorio.

Little Katherine sat at the break. fast table this morning, pondering the problems of school life. She aroused from her reyerie to say:
 ''Wel, next year Malcolm will be 8 lawnmower, won't he2 I wonder why they will call him that"
 My dear." answered the mamma. ''whoever told you that Malcolm will be lawnmower2"
 'You told me yourself" answered the child. ''This year he was a fresh- man, next year he'll be . lawnmower. then a janitor and then senior. And then he'll graduate"
 "oh, you mean sophomore" the mother explained. .'I said that Mall colm would be sophomore. not . lawnmower."
 q don't know that that makes any difference,r was Katherine's conn ment. 'One sounds just as we'll as the other, to be sure, but know what a lawnmower is and never heard that other word before."-C lumbus Dispatch.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
BOY ELECTRoCUTED.

Branford, July 24.-John Nelson, aged 15, was electrocuted last evening while diving from the top of the draw bridge here. Just before making ready for a dive Nelson grasped a wire of the electric lighting system and was killed instantly. He was a son of Ludwig Nelson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
STATE BOARD NOT ACTING.
It's Chairman, Though, Desires That
 It Visit Ansonia.


 Franklin T. Ives of Meriden, chair man of the state board of mediation and arbitration, is reported to have said in an interview in Meriden yes- terday that he supposed that George A. Parsons of Hartford, who Is clerk of the board, had complied with the statute which applies to the strike in Ansonia. The law which created the state board requires it to put itself in communication with the parties to the controversy land endeayor to effect an amicable settlement Mir Ives is also reported to have said he should write immediately to MT Parsons with a view to getting the board to go to An sonia.
 MT Parsons was not at his home at No 26 Blue Hills avenue last night. He has been out of the state ten days and it is not known when he will re- turn. His family is with him on a vacation in Vermont.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-24
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Winona lodge, D. of R.
 Mattatuck lodge, D. of R. Eureka chapter, R. A. M. Toantick tribe, I. 0. R. M. Court Fruitful Vine, A. O. F. { dattatuck lodge, N. P. Q. F Court Fruitful Vine. F. of A. Excelsior council. O. U. A. M. E. l.. DeForest council, 17S3, K: A Waterbury Company, No 2oa u, K. F.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

day evening the concert feature of the
fair attracted a large number and
those who aided in making the con-
cert success were Mrs. Hugh Por-
ter, Mrs William Taylor, Mrs. w. II.
Dyer, Mrs. ]. F. Baya, Mrs. @. w.
Blanton, Miss Emily Waff, Miss Nellie
Colesberry, Messrs. Hugh Porter, c. l..
Gambler, r. E. Sherman, r. f. La
Nance, Howard Waff, Charles Flem-
ing, J. S. Raymond and McDuffies
Orchestra
The social season on Jekyl Island
will open Dec. "a, and number of
guests are booked. This season prom
ises to be the largest the club has
ever known, anG the new annex, which
will accommodate about one hundred
guests, will be full, as well as the
club house proper and the numerous
private cottages. Urder the manage
ment of Supt. Grob Jekyl has grown
yearly in popularity and every season
additions have to be made to accom-
modate the increasing list of arrivals.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
SOCIETY IN BRUNSWICK.

Brunswick, Ga, Nov. 30.-The en-
gagement of Miss Byrde Ehrlich of
Albany and Mr.. William Nussbaum of
this city has been announced. Miss
Ehrlich is one of Albany's prettiest
young ladies, and on several visits here
to her sister, Mrs. Ed. Pfeiffer, has en-
deared herself to a large number of
friends. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Enrich, and her faith
er is one of the most prominent mer-
chants of Brunswick. Mr.. Nussbaum
is one of Brunswicks progressive
young business men, a member of the
firm of Brobston, Fendig & Co, and
one Of the most popular young men in
the city.
The Cotillion Club gave its first GER
man of the season at the Oglethorpe
Tuesday evening last and a most en-
joyable time was had by all partic
ipating. Those present were Misses
Kate Johnson of Waycross. Jessie
Wayne Dillon of Townsville Bette
Nightingale, Mary Mccullough, Leslie
Butts, Retta Mccullough, Ella Blan-
ton. Ethel Conoley, Hazel Nightengale
Retta McKinnon, Juliet Coleman,
Olivia Raeney, Messrs. Malcolm Nc
Cullough. w. Jennings Butts, Hoyt w.
Gale, George II. Smith, b. P. Coleman,
Clifford Johnson, Howard Waff, Bayard
Butts, Edward Allen, Eugene Whit
field, William Raeney, Jr.. Edgar Glow
err LaVergne Whitfield, Charles Flem-
ing, r. d. M. Strachan. Howard Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Topper.
Mr. and Mrs q. 3. Hamilton of At
lanta have moved to Brunswick and
will make 1t their future home.
Among the attractive young ladies
visiting Brunswick is Miss Kate John
son Of Waycross, a guest of the Misses
Butts.
The Catholic fair has been the at
traction for social Brunswick during
the past week and the ladies have
made a success of It. Among those
who have been prominent in arrang-
ing the booths and attending to the
wants of visitors are Mesdames EN-
met Calhan, G. Oglesby, c. w. Hardy,
c. l.. Elliot, +. McC. Brown, G. =.
Goodyear. George w. Coates, ]. A. Nc
Duffie, Curtis, Mroczkowski. +. Fabian.
j. b. Abrams, NJ. e. Minehan, Herfel
William Tflylor, NJ. Kaiser. W. NJ
Topper. j. Ross, ID. Wright, Misses
Florence Porter. Annie Extrowich, Ma
BILE Cook, Ethel Ricket, Dolie Tison.
Hattie Mock. Maud Hoodenpyle. Re
gina Marks. Mary Goodyear. Mary
Porter, Rosa Coates, Lucy Holzendorf
Boyle Julia Mahoney, Talbot Car
men. Annie Mahoney. Katie Ross, Mel
lie Hamberg and Miss Sheppard. Mon
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
VALD0STA SOCIETY.

Valdosta, Nov. 30.-One Of the most
delightful social functions of the sea-
son was Miss Annie Thigpen's debut
party Tuesday evening from until
II o'clock. The entire lower floor Of
her attractive home was thrown open
to the guests. and was prettily deco
rated throughout. The color scheme
was green and white, and was ar
tistically carried out IN the refresh
ments served. An interesting feature
of the evening was the art and book
contest, the prize being won by Miss
Petrona Powell Of Savannah. Miss
fannw Davis song recital was another
pleasant feature OF the evening. Punch
and refreshments IN courses were
served during the evening.
Mrs. james Lloyd Staten will enter
tain the ,Wymodansis Club next Tues
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

day afternoon. Mrs. Staten Is
charming hostess at all times, and tns
club members are looking forWd'u
with much pleasure TO this occasion
Miss Otelia Conn of Milledgeyiile'
will be the guest of Mr.. and MITE
c. c. Brantley next week.
Miss Fannie Salley is visiting reis@
tives in Macon.
The Cracker wedding" at the armory
Friday night for the benefit of the VI
dettes, was a very pleasant affair. lns
contracting parties were Miss Jernsny
Ann Turnipseed and Archie Moonllgn'
Miss Lillian McKly and Bob PardeeL
and the ceremony was performed "
Rev. Timothy Golighly.
Mrs. w. r. Rogers of Macon IS the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. Q. VAR
nedoe.
Mrs. q. w. Coffee is visiting in quit
man this week.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
THAT WEDDING Gift!

been selected? something just
rect appropriate and beyond
the place toward which direct steps. specially
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Misses Levy, who have been at the
De Soto Hotel for the past few weeks,
will return to-day to their residence On
Taylor street, east.
Mrs. c. Jones returned Friday, after
spending six weeks with relatives in
New Yorg, Troy and Buffalo.
Miss Allen of Sing Sing on the Hud-
sen is spending the winter with Mrs. c..
D. Owens, on Bolton street, east.
Mr.. Richard NJ. Lester is in Selma,
Ala, enjoying a large house party Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Peacock.
DR. and Mrs. Hesse, whose mar
rage took place in Brooklyn on We'd
nesday, are expected to arrive from
New York to-day.
The German Social Club enjoyed an
oyster roast Friday evening at Isle of
Hone.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Ladies' china silk fancy neckwear,
plain colors, polka dots, fancy coll
ors, and some with black velvet
stock collars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5c
Ladies' gilt turnover collars ...... DC
Ladies' black leather shopping bags,
satecn pocket and drawing string 23c
Gentlemens silk shield bows ....... Sc
Gentlemen's silk and satin full-iress
Band Bows Observation-Disclosures. Toe
Boys SILK Windsor Ties.......... .10c
Gentlemen's SILK and satin Tecks
and Ain hand scarfs ..............23c
Gentlemens silk elastic garters 80. DC
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01

Black velveteen. 81 inches wide,
heavy nap. fast color ..........45 C
Black silk velvet, perfect dye ..Ss G
Black velvet buttons. a dozen u.s. c
Black crochet buttons, a dozen D.. 7Ikc
Gilt trimming buttons, &c, &c and s e
White pearl shirt buttons dozen
White pearl dress buttons, a dozen. C
Bleached lace striped curtain
scrim .............,........., 7iac
Colored striped curtain scrim.... e.
Inches wide ......,........... 1iac
Pillow tops, fancy figured .......1O e.
Infants crochet wOrsted sacques %
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
WEDDING INVITATIONS

$3.50 first hundred: $500 each suc-
ceedlng hundred. Visiting cards 81 oo
with plate. Samples on request
LICETT STATI0NERS,
Baltimore, ND,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
GoId-Rearinr Gizrnrds.

From the Portland Oregonian.
The periodic gold excitement at oar
Grove is again on. Sunday Nlncens
Schmid was up there, and came nom lin,
with more than score Of chlchJid5
gizzzards, which he says contain gola
nuggets. or and on for several yea,'
there have been reports Of the e9 Sni,
ence OF gold at Oak Grove. MT. ~
kemper, who lives there, displays =;
his house saucer containing aDout no
in gold nuggets which came from ,,,nd
gizzards Of chickens which ne Aittis
in the past year. The chickens VIZ VIZ.
foraging for grub" had eaten tne ne -.
gers. Others in the neighbofhooN
port the same experience.
--e-abs =.
-Glrls.-Isabel: I've o lovely coIl'P'
ment for you, Irma.
lrma: Oh. what Is it? t,ok
Isabel: Somebody said that
like you.-Detrolt Free Press
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
McDonough s BaIIantyne
Iron Founders, Machinists,

Blacksmiths. Boermake-s. anufacturers statoner
and Portable Engines size from 150-horse power
horse Boilers and Pumps-new and second hand Vert
cal and Top Running Corn Mills Sugar Mill and Pan.
Skating, Pulleys. etc. TELEPHONE NO. 1923.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-01
THE BEE HIVE.
THE
N. SCHULZ.
st. Julian and Whitaker Streets

The newest up-to-date goods aud the prices lower
han you'll find them elsewhere
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-27
Lesson With a Moral.

The thoughtful citizen with the benev-
olent smile observed a piece of orange
peel on the sidewalk.
He gave it a kick that sent against
a lamppost at the end of the walk ana
passed on, with the warm feeling about
his heart that always accompanies the
performance of good deed.
A man hurrying along the walk with
an unlighted cigar in his mouth stopped
to strike a match against the lamp
post.
He stepped carelessly on the piece of
orange peel and fell, breaking his cigar
hopelessly in two.
Then he arose, hurried after the citi-
zen with the benevolent smile, and used
extremely rough language to him.
Moral: Don't try to kick things off tho
sidewalk Pick them up and depn,iy
them in the big tin box at the next cor.
ner.
Moral No. q Don't smoke Be salts.
fled with chewing your cigar.-Chicago
Tribune. a,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-27
Absent

speaking of absent minded MEM"
said the bartender "a fellow came in
this morning carrying a heavy overcoat
on his arm. He shivered as he came IN
to the bar. Sort O. chilly and raw this
morning, aint it?' Yes, it is saws 7
'What'll you have?' Guess I'll take a
little Whiskey to warm me up says he.
and he shivered again as he poured out
a stlH drink. After he had dowred it I
says: If you're so chilly why don't YOU
put on your overcoat?' BY George, I
never thought of that, saws ho T,ve
been carrying it on my arm ever sine. 7
left nome He put on his coat and
started for the door. 'Here!' SAYS: svo,,
forgot to pay for your drink Then he
came back planked down a dime. ara
says: Did l have drink? l forgot.
Say, that fellow was the limit. "-Phi,a-
delphia Record
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-27
It Was Easy Enough,

A certain member of parliament has
expressed pronounced disbelief in most
of the wonderful tales told of the preco-
city of children. He contends that the
stories are usually manufactured by old
er persons, with the sole object of maxi
ing amusing reading. Once in a while.
however, his theory receives a setback
by something in his own experiences,
and he confesses that he has come across
the genuine humor and some uncon-
scious wittcisms. One such was brought
to his notice recently.
A Sunday school examina ton was in
progress, and the examiner put this ques-
ton
What did Moses do for living while
he was with Jethro?'
Following a long silence, a little voice
piped up from the back of the room:
please, sir, he married one of Jethros
daughters. Youths Companion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-27
MONTANA HOTEL PROPRIETOR.
Eastern Newspaper Speaks Highly of
Manager Marshall.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

\opcCldA W 4ulcE W1OulIdlu.J
Anaconda, Dec. 27.-The National
Hotel Reporter, published in Chicago in
a current issue, in noting the recent
change in the management of the Mon
tana hotel in this city, contains the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE Montana hotel Anaconda, Mont,
which is owned by the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, has been leased by Dr.
John S. Marshall, late Of Racine, Wis.
1.-The Montana is one of the handsomest
and best-known hotels in the West. 1t
was built at great expense and fitted
up with every modern convenience, and
has established an excellent reputation
among travellers.
THE new proprietor of the Montana
formerly conducted hotels at Pueblo,
Colo. Coming East DR.. Marshall took
charge of the Hotel Racine at Racine.
Wis, when the fortunes of that hotel
were at a low ebb. BY judicious and
careful management he succeeded in
making the Racine paying property,
and only relinquished control when it be,
came necessary for him to retire on ac-
count of i'll health.
DIR. Marshall is an enterprising and
progressive hotel man, and the patrons
of the Montana are to be congratulated
that this fine hotel has fallen into such
good hands,"