davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-02-06
To spite a Dead Man.

To spite y dead man somebody climbed IN
on tho roof of the Excelsior lire Tr.irc
COMPANY % Mest New York and pulled
down the nag Mat had been ha,l.uIast.d
in honor of Christian Weiss. a member who
died the other day. lur ,urupauy appointed
committee Ncst"rdaN 'o ruG ont What mcIu-
her hauled down the Nac
The sun., 1901-02-06
Trnues,sc Invite. iIlli to SPEAK.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. s-Thc House
OF Representatives TODAY adopted n JOINT
resolution inviting ex-senator David
Nill ot New No'h 90 Visit 'hls city and de-
liver an address before the General Assent IS
durlng his Nuu'Mrrn tuur
The sun., 1901-02-06
S. 600. 600 for ~. Louis Exposition.

NI>HISGroN. teh 5 The Special Com
rulttre ul the House On the Opposition IN
Celebration uf the Louisiana Purchase. 10 hs
held IN ~ loul, iu l'nE. ,id"d TODAY 80
report favorihlN heat a. 4t~dt' TIE ulA pro-
The sun., 1901-02-06
stlcalcal.

ArrEXTloy-,eo+r2 pr ,Ge'NnnEo. .geN'n,
4 STfCiAlISr ~ DISEASES or MN -
pR GHiNnAs Gas tren long s',a. ,..,S, ,.ta 1y'
scAn clly rapcts ptl,- tu.N tu3.' r.s ,...''
>, ,sI m o' treatment blood and SIN t..-'.' .'.
homes red spntS sore throat and wn.r.. ....'- rs
III sVrutusN sidney and bladder ,'wpla u.s. ,'H..
infarwaton sta'cD uldr,olnIed .i.'i'. -" g.;
s6",i !" uar,v should 90 u plt .gt,iNNn.ltN ; !
,s,aa sa,a oncr over 10 yeaf, a. H. NJ @ -
suffer-, DO 20. Has,. r umr Tg'Tr & - s,,.
HG2 SS,S i'-@I a., r,l>,S", h,2S"' cure, r' S ice Gel:
IL lo o,r,.St,5 . SUNDAYS vt,o
ON DR. "RLh, 40 ,.ar' 'peo,auH =.
d'ea,c. Of ~ men T ON only ."''' a i
isisrn. skin d',eA,c, EltnrS ana r.ai-f 'f''
ssa.ne''; nst,@s asg c,s'n, 'l, 'lrTs,,r, g. rt'
Tay- Sc cons u old bt GREY ilNi hr =
-, i IN tie CIV c,y: one o;sr IS yss, st -
I'm 81, ncN nl.n ~ Iatg nuG.', ',.'. A.4
s'ne ti.y s. rents No crN-st n.rs' '.'
\ -QriCNESr r.lN NNlEI -. O.
o' mon danger &C. cN-r- solicited trlr' -.
at.iT.rg only Ut't,'"~- &C. 'nHAr ,i'A ..
call ne ,rADfs sifrHls. |k
III w,r.'s'.i norrs, otoN zoo n.'''
Al -.uR ,o>NApS sANllAtu' "
is'" H'en:c' v,,. % T.",H I,,H INH ,'r. 4
fy-, uou-. - send ''r fs'.,ls' 1r
ADVICE rUEr c,nndcn,a' r'-'o' " :,
hsfd unnnaun gradual, pl'Nsa' mes
v.,,rf 80. tf..s '.ir l.~.l,'r $50 VS. '''.
4 lR AND MR.. liNlN ere sl .'.' '. ..
vIi'o.t operation, lE'n uF U-e ~ u'ii '.'.' .'
''' 7Ve-i 'itH - r-'' 90 60
ApNiCT COTfIDE\ INl.--Ag 3r,i -.
Me-, NJ 'Gsm'sn n,,n at r,..in. sHiy' ' g. '''
A-pR. PIINN'S san NIOuy ", 49, W
.-,A & established lSNs ll,ra-es ni N,.ar' .'.'
cousgliAit A.r'.. ~ -. '.lr''''r
uR NND MS ANES. o'd"st entu &C. a
aNT
ycar-. iIprntd .c,ut'0c rcN'mfi
- ~ .it'Nriy ruGIau.'.d "a o., .' I'd, ...
u-i.1's ssrltsrlrn. o., .4Hf gfA'NAfN Ply .
cS,a.. I',',6r '.rs N,urdctllsl "a ct -.t.
,!le prucinTs Theatre.
pu ANp Mrs SrHWuLrl.iI 'rna.r .ir.
ra,,'l ,lll.L oou, dental i-ra'1-A. s'f'"' '.
vair esN fasi 80. {
uuS Gvlsr -. - =, .n N,,r.' Irar. -
nSsn,. ,l treaiu,ti. hoAfd,. sit.'.y pr'o'" H '-'
So fA-t 'NiH II
- wrSr arm s. .Df CrrS- eiifc, - -
luts Ai Once With" : uN.r "r W''.lo- 80 -
The sun., 1901-02-06
H,HI>r I>IEIIIGENCE.

NiNlArt'VR AlMANAC-rIUs nav
sun rises .Gu5 sun sets :: Nom nsS s''
H'LH wArER-rWN DAY
Sand, nok g,s,Gov IA p.N Hell Gate. ~ ~
The sun., 1901-02-06

Ss NnttrriAr. from \rs York, al Nnulcsna
-. '-ur.tr from \rW Nutk At l'Vrfp'ri
n -l,f.,',S>ru Victoria lu'Sc, from New York. q,
81 Thomas
The sun., 1901-02-06
OUTCOME s1rANSHgP>

,Arru vUoN Fuup'EN ro'rS
:. Pretoria. from plymouth 'or New York,
The sun., 1901-02-06
Movement. OF Government Vessels,

NAsHtNGrOS. Feb The turredo boat
Foota has arrived at New NoJl, ard the tle
Potomac at kc, West The cruiser Phta-
delpha has sailed from Calioa for Na.va-
raiso. ~" training sh,p Mouousa ELLA from
Rarbt doe for Base 1crr". Danish ArtI', ,,
the tug S'lldl p frow AIuluo'i. frr / .,-
wore and the m'-Cuitn '"'' iroIo tli .tlryr
for Alricrs. Tt" MOSQUITO tloet dit n.' rf.'
into Cihraltar. tie trolir merel, tolctiuy
there for mail.
Thet giH ing ship hartford viii leave Rarla-
does or iou :. and after visiting santa Iu,it,
- CNrl 'uI.h"-. pur'o H'"o ard G'lau'auu', %
Pnv rturu 90 H"' N"-t r". l'.- 'hn"" .r
Nrril %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
roo I'll IN.

It is saddening that such yarn as that which says that war between the United States and Germany is immi- nent can get acceptance enough to re- quire attention, but 1t can. Ambassa- dor White says the reports of the pos slbility of war between the United States and Germany are "the thinnest kind of sensational nonsense" This makes them pretty thin. The fact is that Germany is proceeding in the Venezuelan matter with strict regard for the wishes of the United States, and that the United States is not acting in any way that is unreasonable toward Germany. Perhaps the stock markets in this country and in Germany need a war scare, but the people don't, and the attempt to make one is as foolish as it is reprehensible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
4 SUGG ESTION.

The story is going the rounds of a negro who refused to pay two dollars because he had owed it so long that the interest had eaten it all up and he didn't owe cent.
 There are white folks who calculate about this way, but it isn't the right way to figure. Tomorrow will be the first of January, and the bills will come in in a rather discouraging way But it will be a good plan for those who can to pay them promptly and not let them run along until the interest has eaten them up. Prompt payment of bills helps business and business men. There is no better way to start the New Year than by starting it out of debt. It will be easy enough to contract more debts, but they ought to be new, like the year. The old ones shouldn't be allowed to run over the January limit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

ory was carefully presented in se- quence in a paper reviewing the facts read before the Medical association in convention at New Westminster last night. The subjest did not attend. He had once more disappeared, and ex- plained in a confidential note to pr. Kendall that he feared the inevitable publicity that he must now excite On coming to himself on Tuesday at pr. KendalPs he first asked what town he was in, and on being told New West minister, he gazed in amazement and asked what part of Missippi it was in.
 He was informed it was in Canada, and on the Pacific coast, and became yet more bewildered. pr. Kendall asked him what date this was, and he promptly replied August 21, 1897. It was evident from this his mind had been a blank, and that he had been wandering over the earth evidently liv- ing the life of another person. He said he was a lawyer. The last he could re- member was that he went into his off, flee in Aberdeen on the morning of Au- gust 21, 1897, and was called on by the judge who asked him to defend a pris- oner on the charge of infanticid!e. He attended the preliminary hearing, and was on his way home when the pecu- liar blank came over him, for he re- members nothing since. Strong was as- founded to learn that President McKin- ley had been elected for a second term, and had since been assassinated, and that President Roosevelt was holding the reins of power. He was equally surprised to learn of the Spanish Amer ican and the Boer-British wars. Strong gave the names of several rela- tives in Mississippi, and an uncle has been telegraphed to, but so far no reply has been received.-Vancouve Corres- pondence of the Toronto Mail and Elm pire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
PROPERJY IN 4 M UMM r.

| England has lately been interested ir I an uncommon lawsuit. Mrs. Aitker contracted with the London and North western railroad to transport Peru vian mummy from Liverpool to Lon don, whence 1t was to be carried to a museum in Belgium. The invoice &C.,
 companying the box was lost, the case was opened, the imaginative London
 police concluded that a crime had been
 committed and the mummy was taken
 to one of the city mortuaries. The cor
 oner held an inquest, and the intelli-
 gent jury decided that if there had been
 any crime done it had been committed
 so long ago that it would be impossible
 to convict the criminals. The mummy
 was then replaced in it's case and start
 ed again on it's journeyings. Ultimate
 ly 1t arrived in Belgium, was seized by
 the police of that country and inferred in the public cemetery of Melle. Mrs.
 Aitken, the, owner of the mummy, brought suit in a London court against the railroad company for damages to her property, and she has been awarded compensation in the sum of $375.
 The principle of English law involved in this case was whether a mummy is a corpse By the law of England there is no property in 8 corpse, hence if mummy is always and only corpse Mrs. Aitken would not have been able to recover damages, because the body of the Peruvian princess in her posses sion would not have been property. This point was argued at length by the attorneys in the case, and with great subtlety and controversial skill. It was contended that if mummies were mere ly corpses and not property any evil disposed person could go to the British Museum, carry off all the Egyptian princesses in its stock of curios and have been deeply impressed by this ar gument, although the presiding judge was at one stage of the trial convinced that "a thing once a corpse is always a corpse" An auctrbneer testified that there was a brisk traffic in London in Egyptian and Peruvian mummies, prices ranging from $25 to $135 for the best specimens, whether the renla ins of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
ManUfactures in Tennessee.

A preliminary statement showing the condition of the manufacturing inter- ests of Tennessee has been published by the Census. Bureau. According to this statement the total value of the man ufaetured products of the State for the census year of 1900 was $107527, 060 a gain of over AS per cent since 1S90 The cost Of materials used was $63, ,404, ,SS6, a gain of over 56 per cent; the number of manufacturing establishments, S,009 a gain of over 75 per cent; the capital employed, s71,222,6S0, a gain of SS per cent; the average number of wage earners employed, 50,274, a gain of 34 per cent; total wages paid, $16, ,552, 5S4
 a gain of 22 per cent. The statement also covers the manufacturing indus tries of the leading cities of the state. It places the number of manufactur- ing establishments in Chattanooga at 330 with a production of $11 628, 800, 0 gain in production of almost 14 per cent. The number of establishments in Knoxville is 21S, with production val ued at $6, ,943,595, a gain of over 3S per cent. The number of establishments in Memphis is 65S, with production val ued at $t7,S4S530, a gain of almost 35 per cent. The establishments of Nash vile number ASS. and the value of the manufactured products of that city is $lS,S67, 1928, gain of almost 26 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
AN INTER EsTING EXPERIMEN7.

There is some curious talk nowadays to the effect that after man has been electrocuted he can be revived by per- sistent effort, and there are those who seem to think that there is a chance that the Democratic party can be re- vived. A reunion of the leading Demo-
 crats of the country is planned for
 February 22 at the Manhattan Club in
 New York. Tn the resolution authoriz-
 ing the reception, which was adopted
 by the board of managers of the club,
 the object of the Reception is set forth
 as follows: "The Manhattan Club was
 formed at a critical period of our coun-
 try's history to advance Democratic
 principles. Many of the policies of the
 Republican party are subversive of these principles. The time is opportune for the bringing together of Democrats throughout the country for the purpose of reviving the interest of the people in the fundamental doctrines upon which our Democratic government was founded" Among those whose pres ence is hoped for are former President Cleveland, Benjamin T. Cable, John R. Walsh and Potter Palmer of Illinois, Henry Watterson of Kentucky, Mayor Patrick A. Collins and former Mayor Josiah Quincy of Boston. former Post master General Don M. Dickinson of Michigan, Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, J. M. Guffey of Pennsyva- mia and Thomas Lowrey and James J. Hill of Minnesota.
 It will be interesting to see how this experiment works. If the distinguished doctors above named can't bring life back into the corpse nobody can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
STRONG'S STORY.

It's a Strange One and it May be True
 As curious case of memory lost and found as has ever been encountered in Canada has developed in New West minister City, twelve miles from here. On Tuesday last coarsely- dressed man of flve-and- thirty entered Dr. Ken dalrs office The visitor said his name was Strong. He had been practising lawyer in Aberdeen, Miss. and left his home August 21, 1897, to go to his office. Then all was blank until awakening, as it were from a dream, he found him. self standing in the street outside the doctors office. He examined his cal loused hands with curious surprise and amusement Investigation disclosed that he had for several years been working as q longshoreman upon the Fraser river under q name that now carries to him not the least significance. pr Kendall being fully impressed with the truth of the visitors strange story, called into consultation Dr. Boggs. and careful inquiry into each detaila laavaila
 b.e of the strange case of lapsed meM-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
WATCHES IN THE SlLE The George H. Ford Com pany Reduce Price on WorId-F Famous Time
 Pieces.
 EXACT AND VALUABLE EX- AMPLES BY PATEK,
 PHILIPPE ET CHE
 OF GENEVA. These Makers Stand UnrivaI- led in the Entire World, and Their Output is Considered the Acme of ChronometricaI Excellence - Sound and Honest American Move ments also in the Sale All at Reduced Prices.

A conspicuous feature of the re- tirement discount sale now in pro- gress at The George H. Ford Co.'s establishment, is the cut they have made in gold and silver watches.
 The watches sold by this house have always been conspicuous for their standard of gold and sound ness of movement. For years they have dealt with the celebrated house of Patek, Phillipe ct Gle of Geneva, whose reputation is world wide.
 No matter what leading city in any country is visited, If it's lead- ing house is consulted one will in- variably find that their best watches are made at the factory of Patek, Philippe ct Cie. Tiffany of New York, Hunt & Roskel of London, the leading houses of the Rue de la Paix, Paris, and of St. Petersburg and Madrid-all deal with these noted manufacturers.
 Beside the movements made at this factory. the George H. Ford Company have many others of good quality, not as expensive, including the American Waltham and Elgin movements, examples of which are faithful servitors for sturdy work and are constant in their accuracy and genuine in their metal. Some of the more costly watches in this department have been reduced for the retirement sale, from s10O to $50
 A general reduction of 20 to 50 per cent. prevails throughout the stock of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
CENSED.

| Mrs. Crimsonbeak-I guess it's the dumb ague he's got. MT. Crimsonbeak-No it can't be; he's all the time talking about it.-Yonkers Statesman. Mrs. Tutsworth-Mrs Slibell never dances with anybody but her husband Mrs. Glancewell--I know it. Was there ever such deception?-Boston Transcript.
 she-oh, just love architecture! Don't you?
 He-No; it always seems to be getting in my way. I'm learning to run an au- omobile.-Pickup.
 Bizzer--How does your wife like that lady who moved in next door?
 Buzzer, Oh all right! She hasn't as many gowns as my wife.-Columbus (Ohio) State Journal.
 Jester-Did you see the shooting stars last night?
 Jinson--No.
 Jester-You should have gone skating with me.-Columbus Journal
 Eyebrigh I've got to begin wearing glasses.
 Skidmore--Troubled with your eyes?
 Eyebright-Certainly Didn't think I was going to move to Boston, did you? Town Topics.
 Artist--Yes, that is a portrait of Colo nel Bluecork. But don't touch! He isn't dry.
 Visitor-That's strange. It is the first time I ever saw the colonel when he wasn't ry,-Philadelphia Record.
 Mrs. Moretolern-Lord Kitchener doesn't go out much in society does he?
 Husband-I don't understand you.
 Mrs. Moretolern--Wel I read in the paper so often about him sending re- grets.-Boston Post,
 My husband says your husband is a great smoker"
 My husband a great smoker! No, indeed. Why, do you know there &C., tually are a lot of those cigars I gave him last Christmas still left in the box" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 "There is heavy draught engine to this tain," said the young man who wanted all to know that he understood railroad terms.
 "A heavy draught engine?" echoed the old lady by his side. Why, the idea of running such things this wealth CT! We shall all take ld."-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
Woes of the Boy.

Whats the good of grown-up people?
 Seems to me they're In the way Wed have lots. more fun without them,
 That's whaNAll us fellows say. Fathers, mothers, sisters, brothers,
 They're an awful rummy crew. And the chap as tries to please them
 Comes to grief before he's through. Now, my dad, he told me lately
 Not to let him see me smoke; Said that if did he'd teach me
 Not to copy grown-up folk. Well, l thought he'd never see me
 If I smoked behind the shed, But he found me out, and awful
 Were the things he did and said! Then the mater (though grown-up,,
 Very often she's a brick), Wants me always to be honest,
 Tell the truth, and tell It quick. Uncle John dropped in one evening,
 Talked q lot of silly rot; Asked me was l glad to see him,
 Told the truth--but wished I'd not. There's my sister, had bracelet
 On her birthday from her beau; Twenty pearls" he said, "are in it.
 One for every year, you know" I said: Better make 1t thirty!'
 (Thought she'd like the extra pearls.) Crikey, but caught 1t later!
 There's no gratitude in girls. As for brothers and relations,
 They don't treat a fellow fair; Always sending one on errands,
 Or to wash or brush one's hair. Some folks say the boys are brothers I think that's great mistake: Seems to me, for causing trouble,
 Grown-up people take the cake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
! ADVERTISING RATES.

|dS 6ttuafions, Wants. Rents. and other small 71Ay6rtisements, One Cent Word each in- #6ertl0n. Five Cents Word for full week S1Iqven timeS). l.,
 bispiay Advertisements. per Inch, one n, n, |ortiOu. S1.2O; each subsequent insertion. ~ i 7SnfS; one week, Ss.2G; one mouth, $10; one M 6hItnary Notices. In prose ar verse, ID
 Kf0 per line. Notices of Births. MarIE
 &RA Deaths, and Funerals. 50 cents eacn
 606t Notices. 15 cents per line. S3SArlyt advertisers are limited 10 tne'r
 INV immediate business (aE matter 10 oe X0h1ectI0nahle), ard their contracts do not eS(Uf9e Wsnts. To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

common people, nobles or representa- lives of royalty. The judge finally con cluded to instruct the jury to bring in verdict for damages. thus establish ing the principle that there is period when the mummy emerges from the condition of a corpse and becomes prop ar+u
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

The young women of New York who B2t As models in stores where garments |8r women are sold are trying to organ Ne m association to protect their in- ||SksetS, such as already exists in Chica-
 They say that competition has in- xsed and that their pay is too small. IhHy declare that they suffer more |Sojn the bad temper and whims of
 9fners than any class of employees
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31
EVENING E!
 WRAPS

We are giving particu- lar attention to the mak- Ing of appropriate gar ments for evening wear, having supplemented our own know ledge from styles prevalent at the Centers of fashion abroad. We are prepared, there fore, to offer suggestions or to carry out those of our customers as may be preferred. Inspection of sample garments invited.
 SEALSKIN JACKETS. London dye, xxx quality, $200.
 fEhSIAN kAMb JACkE IS, Leipsic dye, xxx quality,
 $100.
 Natural Mink Sets, $25.oo Isabella Fox Sets, I75o Alaska Sable Sets, I4.5o CHILDREN'S FURS. Bto0|k5AGQ Chapel. corner stan sree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

v III connection with the appointment
 Ir. Payne to be Postmaster General
 Y recalled that with the exception of kk. Wanamaker no one since the civil gvAr has served "a full term in the posi- Hon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

here are some sensible people in the ld. One of them lives in Oshkosh, SDnsin, and he is a man. His wife
 away with a lover the other day.
 husband ran after them, caught na. got possession of the unspent tion Of his money which the guilty Ir had carried away with them, and
 child, and then he congratulated e1opArs and bade them go their way U 1ee to 1t that they keep out of his.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

The Boston Globe politely congratu- |Stex the Chicago girl who got an auto ls1hiIe in her Christmas stocking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

Ts 1AA WEAALI JOURNAL. S1ssusd Thursdays. One Dollar a Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

Ox1IvERED BY CARRIERS IN rHE CrTY
 1b CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MoNTH X 48 TOR Srx MONTHS, &8 A YEAR. THE ' eAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-31

Prtiesia's troubles with her Polish
 4bjects are increasing. The Polish stu
 aetita at the University of Berlin have been riotous in the lectures on Polish 5history and the authorities intend to sG xpel all of them who create disturb S4nces either in the universities or the lachnical schools. On the Russian side Treasures are being taken to suppress Eagitation severely. The Warsaw press scensor has forbidden the newspapers to discuss the Polish language question
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-12-19
DOWN TO
BUSINESS
Capital and Labor at Last
~ Getting Together in
Practical
=
And Business Like Manner
Much Good is Look
ed For.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Never be
fore has there been such a harmoni
GUS and practical conference between
capital and labor as the one now in
progress here, having for it's object
the harmonizing of the divergent in.
terests OF the workers and the EN-.
ployers.
The session ends today, but it has
already been productive OF the great
. est good.
The scheme has now been broacheI
and much good is looked for as re-
suit. A committee of six from the
financial magnates, leaders of the la
Dor unions and disinterested citizens
has been appointed to work out the
details of the new plan, having for
its final object the union of the two
great forces. The committee is com
posed of such men as Archbishop
Ireland, Senator Hanna, President
Mitchell of the mine workers. Presi-
dent Schwab of the steel trust. Sar-
gent of the locomotive firemen, Car
roll d. Wright, commissioner Of labor.
Lewis Nixon, shipbuilder and honest
men of high intelligence of both sides
nave shown themselves deeply inter.
ested and anxious to bring about the
best results. The committee met to-
day and is now considering the best
plan upon which to work.