davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-11-01
WORLDS HETS BRIEFLY TOLD
cuLLED FROM DISPATCHES.
Complete Review 81 Happenings in
Both Eastern and Weutern Henais-
n, Hi.tsrical. Political ana Per-
senal Events Tersely Expeunaea.

senal Events TerseIy Expounaes
Unrequited affection for the Counties
Frances de Correaux. known In CHI
cago ~ Mrs E. p Carpenter. Is sur
posed to be responsible for the madnes
Of Victor O'Brien. rich young club
man OF San Francisco, student at tn
university OF Chicago. who became vic
lently insane recently.
BY the marriage of Miss Alta Reave.
TO Thomas Shea and Of Miss Myrtl;
Alorr to Clin Reaves by Rev. John Da
mon at Seattle. the romantic courtshiT
and double elopement that stirred the
little town OF Prescott. Walla Walla
county, Wash. to fever heat, was
brought to fitting end.
Sir Redvers Butler has been relieved
of the command of the First Army
Corps, in consequence of the speech he
made October 10, after the luncheon
given In his honor by the Kings Royal
Rifles, dealing with his famous dis
patch to Gen White at Ladysmith. He
has been placed ON half pay. and Gen.
EAOAkNxA AAeSS DoV14 oPPOAAeou " 8uCCocu
him.
A shocking suicide occurred ~
SpanGle when Frederick T. Briggs, the
Northern Pacific station agent, blew
out his brains by placing the muzxle
OF A caliber revolver in his mouth
and pulling the trigger. The ball
passed through the head. making It's
>v{t - <G&o 49,, - ~. ~k.,n To~~A
instantaneous The deed was com
mitted near the house In which Briggs
bad lived. The suicide h supposed to
be due to temporary insanity. caused |
BY suffering from sciattc rheumatism
A dispatch from Brussels says it is /
rumored there that Commandant
General Botha Is camped with 1000
1en between Wakkerstroom and En-
melio.
At Memphis the worlds pacing rec
ard for Z half mile race with other
sorses was broken recently At Bill
ings park when Audubon Boy went
laH . mile in 100 IA.
c. W. Reynolds, = wood contractor Z;
t the Golconda mine, near Baker
,ity. met with . frightful death. /,
While driving = four horse team down
steep hill the coupling broke and Z,
be horses ran away. Reynolds was {
brown to the ground with such force '
q n hre.r hie r.rr
A h5~ forrest nre - -~n~ t,.t -t,
4 e,o,orado snr,n.r r,oao
Ar ch,ca.n ber.-a :. ar,~a &
he ~srhx ~ ~. to ,rtla r,.tE~r r
am~r Kennedy . lahor.r re,.r+Iv :,
,,,rd.-.d -. - rsr,.s As~,s ::
'ha cc,,r,1e 800 ,-,arvx.s t->,r. ),
70 hr,t cr.relod rar.rtIv ~, -
r.tad
~ ,,,
49, a.
:. - -,
~ =. -. g = .'e on.1l 4, w :.
= III - on = a S A.
, cent. Thss :. 49, .no.,.s Ina
mo -, i've nv..l< M ~ IN
p o....
. ha
80 e 49,. " i.'u 20,
!. - - ~s. !. 8 =. - - DR.
n. ~ ' c. Ar
- = u" 0p.ane we
- -, u-,, 10 - eno anoI"l1' " ME No.
INC in'p'l'S'eS0 Low
rive year Old Louise McCarty 1s be- the
q 20 nave Deen Dragged away and ma
Zen Dy cougar. The savage beasts On
pientl1ui ana Doid this year 81 Ma con
'a' Idaho, where the child was lost Co
80 onn1 piesais ~ al gov
llnern hootenai county over the loss one
tne cnaid- bar
me omclal records at the gold COM inn
ssloners once at Dawson City, era.
e1e export certlncates for all gold wer
he from one country mus be OBJ a n
NED, snow that the gold shipments bea
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14

M. P. Coen, president of the salem Spring Ice company of Naugatuek was in town to-day on business
 Louis Madden has returned to his home on South Elm street, after q successful season in New York. Alr Madden will leave next Sunday for Boston, where he will join the Ben nett-Moulton company as pianist Tor the season.
 J ID. Hotchkiss and family, who have long been residents of Ansonia, on Monday, removed to this city. They are people who will be missed in Ansonia for MT Hotchkiss is promi- nent in c. A. R. circles, while Mrs Hotchkiss is just as prominent in the W. R. c. and in church work, being connected with Christ church.
 When the employees of the Watcr- bury Printing Go finished their days work yesterday they were all invited into the counting room, and they col lectively presented John H. Hogan with a handsome gold watch and chain. Mir Hogan, who has been faithful employe of the concern for the past nine years, severed his con nection with the concern last night, and left to-day, in company with his brother, for Columbus, O., where they will join George Who's minstrel troupe. The Hogan brothers have an extensive reputation as high class dancers and their friends here wish them success in their new field.
 Within short time the parishion- CTS of the church of Our Lady of Lourdes will commence the erection of a building which will cover their en- tire frontage on South Main street and have q seating capacity for about if teen hundred people. The pastor, the Rev Father Karam is working ener- getically to clear off what the corpora ton owes on the property, and as soon as this is done the new building will be started. Since Father Karam bought the property, less than cou- pie of years ago, he has paid off over $S.000 of the debt and expects to wipe it out altogether in the near future. This is an excellent showing and speaks we'll for the work being done by Father Karam and his parishioners.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
5 O'Clock

Teas are nothing more than nFe o'clock Whlskies, that's what one or the greatest temperance advocates Tn America says. Well, if such is the case land we have no reason Tor doubt, it's a pretty how dO< you do, to use TEA for a blind. Such hypo- critics should not be tolerated Ii you attend five o'clock teas and whiskey is served, just assert your rights and inform the people who invited you there that you want no fiim-fiam game played on you See that there is nothing stronger than tea served, and if possible try and have them buy the tea at our store. then you'll get the good kind. Say, if whiskey at loc per glass will kill you quickly, and Toe whiskey will kill you more quick Iy. what on earth will 5c whiskey do to you? However, some people will drink it. Then again, if tea or coffee is served at your table and it's any thing but nice tasting. you don't relish it. Who can blame you if you raise a kick then and there? Goodness knows 5Oc per pound is reasonable for delicious nice tasting tea, particu- larly when pound will make 15 gal Ions of as nice a drink as you could wish for, and that's the quality we sell. Remember. we give bars of the very best laundry soap in the market with each pound of our warranted good quality soc tea. Ollr Cream Java coffee, 30c per pound. can't be beat at the price; and our pc or 24c butter will surprise you for quality. You'll wonder how we can sell such nice sweet butter at the price. but we do, and we invite you to try it from Phe1an's 1T Store,
 Fact Main Cf TeIenh0na
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
12 1>2c Wash Goods
 6 1-2c

7 Our entire line of Sc, 10c and
 121ac Wash Goods at one price, 61ac Our 15c, 1sc and 25c Wash
 Goods, Lawns, Dimities, Or
 gandies, etc, at 9Ac Children's rich effect Plaid
 Dress Goods, value at 15c and
 19c, 121ac Rich fancy effect Oriental Out
 ings, from 15c. 11Ac 4O-inch German Henrieetas in all
 shades. from 39c, 25c 4O-ineh extra heavy twilled
 Serge in staple shades, from
 42c, N 29c 54-inch heavy Storm Serge in
 black or colors, from 75c, o9c 2o-inch heavy, rich, lustrous
 Taffeta Silk, from 75c, 59c 27-inch rich, lustrous Taffeta
 Silk, from $1.5O, 9Sc Strictly all wool French Flan-
 nels in plain and fancies, from
 69c, 39c 20 pairs rich novelties in Black
 Goods from $1 and $1.25, 59c Oil boiled Turkey Red Table
 Linen, 221ac Cream Domet Flannel, 41zc 36-inch brown sheeting, 4Ac 50 dozen all linen Huck Towels,
 36x2O inch size, from 14c, 3 for soc Heavy twilled Toweling, from
 5c, SAC 6S-inch cream Damask Table
 Linen, value 69c, 47c 9-4 brown Sheeting, from 21c, 171ac S-4 brown sheeting, from 19c, 151ac Wool Baby Flannel, from 25c, 1e1ze Extra quality wool Baby Elan
 nel, from 55c, 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
Special Values in
 Infants Wear

Gents double breasted black and
 white working Shirts, from
 soc, 39c Cents Balbriggan and fine
 ribbed Underwear in cream or
 blue, 2oe Ladies' fine Silk Gloves, from soc, 39c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
A. MAILHIOT, I53 South Main Street
Specials in Notions for Wednesday Only

At 1c-1 paper pins, 1 paper needles. At 2c-1 cake buttermilk soap, 1 pa- per of best pins, ball darning cot ton, 20 yards machine thread. At 3c-1 dozen kid curriers', No silk ribbon in all colors, ? q ozen shelf papers, 1 pair hose, Nos , to only. At 4c-1 pair fast black half hose, l celluloid collar, l spool POO yards Coats cotton.
 At 5e-1 pair fast black hose for men, women and children, 1 box cakes buttermilk soap, l set collar but tons, 4 pieces.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
M. Bergin& Sons UNDERTAKERS,
 NOTICE.

To the People of Waterbury and Sur
 rounding Country:
 Having received in the past twenty years in our business a hattering pat ronage from our people, for which we are deeply grateful, we will make, on August 1, a sweeping reduction in prices, having everything the business reouires-H Hacks, Hearses and the largest and best selected stock of Un- lertaking Goods in Connecticut, four competent men to do the work and to do it right. Those are facts that we will live up to, and to be convinced of this. when needing anything in our line see our goods and prices and save money.
 Rubber Tired Ambulance on call. Rubber Tired Hacks. Leave or tele- phone orders. Night calls answered. Thomas IT. Bergin, 75 South Elm street: residence 102 Walnut street; District Office East Main street.
 Telephone at Warerooms, corner Sco- will and South Main streets and at residence, 102 Walnut street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
Shetland Shawls

Ladies' fine hand made Shetland
 Shawls, from $2, $1.25 Ladies' Marguerite Corset Gov
 CTS, lace trimmed, from 25c, 19c Ladies' ruffie trimmed Short
 Skirts, from 35c, 25c Ladies' Hamburg trimmed Um-
 brella Drawers, from 39c. 25c
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-14
The Miller &P Peck Co SPECIAL PRICES
 ON Ready Made Sheets and Pillow Cases

 An advantageous purchase from one of the largest manufacturers enables us to offer the goods at prices less than you can buy the material.
 PILLOW CASES. At 6c-Size 42x36, good cotton, value Sc. At 7c-Size 45xs6, good cotton, value 9c. At 1oc-size 42x36, better cotton. value 121ac. At 12Mc-size 45xae, better cotton, value 14c At 14c-size 5oxae, better cotton, value 15c. At 15c-size 45xss1z, best cotton. value At 16c-size 5oxss1s, best cotton, value At 17c- Size 54x3s1a, best cotton, value Al 15c-s Size 45xa6, hemstitched, value 17c.
 SHEETS. At 45c- Size s1x90, good cotton, value At 42c-Size 65x9O, better cotton, value At Acc Size 72x9O, better cotton, value 5Oc At 49c-Size s1x9o, better cotton, value 55c. At 55c-size 9oxeo, better cotton, value 60c At 56c-size s1x9o, best cotton, value 621ac. At 6oc-size 9oxeo, best cotton, value 65c. At 5sc-size 72xeo, hemstiched, value 5Sc. At 5sc-size s1x9oy hemstiched. value 6212c. sas paH At 6sc-size eoxeo, ,ahemstiched, value roc. Ia
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
WARDEN MRShRVR
PLIES THR Lash
Smith and Frederick Receive
Their Punishment at
the WOrkhOuS0

In the yard Of the county workhouse
at noon today, Warden Meserye laid
twenty lashes each on the backs OF
Percy Smith and Harry Frederick, two
young men who broke into the pawn
shop of Jason Bleeker. at Second and
French streets. The boys stood tine
punishment WELL and were led back
to their cells to serve one year and
eighteen months, respectively. Smith
was sentenced to be whipped one year
ago. but the lashes were remittcd by
Governor Hum.
James Clonan who was to have been
whipped this morning, was respited by
Governor HUM until next Saturday.
At that time "Bucky" Cunningham,
who has made a bad record for rob
berry in this county, will receive twen-
ty lashes, and then begin his three
years of labor in the workhouse foI
stealing brass from the p, w. & b.
Railroad Company.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
GRADING FOR
NEW YARDS
Many Men at Work on Edge
Moor Track
CUTOFF NEARS COMPLETION
Bridges Finished and Trains Nav
Run Over the New Road
bV Christmas
CUTOFF NEARS COMPLETION

Work Of double-tracking the Della
ware division of the p, w. & b. rail-
road has been interfered with TO a
slight extent the past few days owing
to the cold weather. The upper ayers
OF the graved beds froze, and as re-
suit it was difficult TO work. The
snow of yesterday affected operations
somewhat, but full forces of employees
are at work today
The bridge at the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal now is being placed in po-
sition. and but short time viii be
required in which to complete the
structure. This task has been one OF
the most difficult experienced along the
line. This is due, in a measure, to the
height of the tracks above the leve. OF
the stream. The work of placing the
abutments in position was difficult in
the extreme.
The storage tracks between New Cas-
tie and Farnhurst, which were weaken
ed by the heavy rain of last Saturday
night, have been repaired.
The preliminary work Of building a
uldM ONtl Llit 4NtthllNOAt AANtA III DNel-
ford will begin the first of next week.
The bridge will not be completed un-
til late in the spring.
Edge Moor is the scene of greatest
activity along the p, w. & B. line
Here the steam shovel is in oper-
lation, and big forces of men
ARE grading the ground for tho
new yards. Officials of tine company
SAY, however, that they cannot &C
ahead on the scale they would like tc
lowing to the uncertainty of the course
to be pursued by the Street and Sewer
! Department. The work of grading fol
a four-uack road to Philadelphia ais.
has begun
AT Claymont bridge gangs are adding
the finishing touches to the structure
over Naaman's creek. The othe
bridge just above tine station has beer
finished, and if favorable weather con
ltinues. trains may be run over the new
lcut-Off by Christmas. The contractor
who have charge of the work have
been favored with exceptionally flint
weather since the road was begun
and good progress has been made.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
REAL ESTATE
MARKET BOOMING
Transfers Fewer Than Last
Year But Business Brisk
BROKERS' ARE MUCH PLEASED
For Ten Months Property Has Steadily
Increased, and The Zenith Not
Reached Yet

Although some classes of business
men are complaining that "timos are
dull" the real estate dealer, the con-
tractor. and the property owners are
rejoicing that at present times are
particularly prosperous.
Among the real estate brokers this
is exceptionally true as they are busy
as can be in negotiating for clients,
the sale. purchase or rental Of houses,
and for the past ten months their busi-
ness has been on the increase steadily.
In reply TO question upon the sub
iect, a representative of uhe house Of
Hawkins g. Co. said:
"Our business is all that could be
desired and ] believe il Is the same
with all other brokers in the city. For
the past ten months it has been on the
increase steadily and l do not believe
the zenith has been reached. The
condition OF the market Is exception
lally good and is much more satisfac-
tory than Il was at this time last year.
A number of houses have been erected
recently and many more are nearing
completion. We have an unusually
/ large demand for the smaller class Of
houses and believe we have at least
/ five or six applicants for each small
property we have control of. The de-
mand far exceeds the supply. | at
tribute this fact to the genera. prosper
ity OF the country and also that work
men in the many manufacturing
plants throughout the city are making
an effort to obtain homes of theiI
own. No one in our class of business
has any reason to complain as far as
/ can sec"
At the office of the City Registrar
fewer transfers of property have beer
recorded for the month of November o
lthe present year than there were dur
ling the same period in 1900. So fai
, lthis month seventy transfers of prop
erty have been recorded as compared 4
4 113 in November 1900 The value
however. of this years transfers ar
much higher than those Of the pre-.
vious year.
II Transfers for the past week were al
follows: John Lynn, to Evelyn V. Ma
/ honey. property east side of Monro'
street and west of Tenth street, $1,000
r Home Real Estate Company to G. NJ
r Sehl property on the north side O
Lombard street. south of Tenth street
S2.950, The Guarantee Safety ant
: Loan Association to Thomas L. Hus
bands. property No. 307 East Eleventh
street 81 .4l5; Peter j. Ford, to Cath
crime p. McVey, property on the Yves
side of Harrison street, north of Con
E Trad street $780, Louisa Jourdan, L
r Antonio Malisenuski, property on th'
south side of Wright street. west o
Strand street, 1850.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
WILL OCCUPY METHODIST
PULPIT TOMORROW
special to Tho Evening Journal.

laurel. Nov 30.-The Rev Benja-
min Jester, who last week declared his
intention of leaving the Methodist
Protestant. Church for the Methodist
Episcopal denomination, reported to
Presiding Elder Corkran, of Easton,
this morning, and was assigned to
preach his initial sermon at Bosnian
tomorrow.
Mr.. Jester is a remarkable man. His
life. until he was nearly 40, was spent
on farm near Greenwood. His adj
vantages were few, and he was scarce
ly able TO read and write and extreme
ly poor. One morning the Harrington
Conference was startled by his demand
ing a license TO preach He said God
had called him TO leave the plow. He
was refused a license at that time how
ever. Later, he applied. and his de-
mands were granted he being assigned
to a charge that was one of the poor
est in the district He built three
churches on the charge. one of them
being a transformed bar-room and
made It a thriving parish. Since that
time he has held many pastorates in
Delaware. several of them being in
Wilmington. Clayton, Delmar and
Union
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
TRIP OF INDIANS 10
PENNSGROVE PLEASANT

The visit OF Mindua Tribe, No s,
Imp'd o. r. Men, TO Nikomos Tribe,
No. u, Ponnsgrove, n. j., on Wodnes-
day evening last, VIII be long remem-
bered as one of great interest and en-
iOyment by those who participated.
The local tribe left the city at o'clock
on THE steamer Ulrica, and upon arriv-
ing at Pennsgrove were met by dele
cation from the Pennsgrove tribe and
escorted to the hail.
After an address Of welcome the
adoption team of Mlnqua Tribe render
ed the degree of adoption upon can
didate in such a brilliant manner as TO
elicit much applause and the unstinted
praise Of all present
A set of splendid tomahawks was
then presented to NikomOs Tribe by p.
s.. John White. Jr. Responses to the
speeches were made by p. S.. William
Rissmeyer of Camden; p. G. S., George
C. Maris. and Great Chief of Records
Edward McIntire, of Delaware.
The visitors were then invited TO the
banquet hall, where an elaborate spread
had been prepared by the women OF
.Pennsgrove, to which an present did
ample justice.
Severa. musical numbers were rem.
dered during the evening by john Rie'
and p. s.. William p. White, and wer'
Thoroughly enjoyed
At a late hour the visitors returned tC
this city, feeling that the trip ha'
been a very successful one, and woul'
result in much good to the tribe a
lPennsgrove, as well as to themselves.
There were seventy-fve members il
The party. including. in addition Il
Those mentioned above, p. G. S., Frank
lin c. Howard: p G. s., James S
Moore; p. G. s. George G. Byron, am
Great Junior Sycamore, William ]
/ Perks.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
FINISHING THE
CRIMINAL WORK
Mrs. NagneII Must Spend
One Year in Work
house

The county courts iIlis morning dis
uosed of odds and ends of November
term court work.
In General Sessions Court Laura
Magnell was found guilty OF the
charge of criminally operating on Mary
NJ. Smith. The jury recommended
mercy. The court sentenced the pris-
oner to pay a fine of 500 and costs and
to serve one years imprisonment She
wopt while being taken from the court
room. Her daughter. who was in the
room used by women witnesses, be-
came hysterical
The non-support case against Isaac
Hackett was dismissed.
Charles NJ. lloyd. of Odessa, charged
with non-support by his wife, was put
on trial. Horace Greeley Eastburni
represented Mrs. Lloyd. Frank Biggs
represented the defense. The court in
structed Mr. Lloyd to pay Sl2 month
to his wife, beginning on January /.
In Superior Court the trial list was
gone over.
Publication was ordered in the di.
vorce case Of Gilbride VS.. Gilbride, and
in THE case of Carter vs. Carter.
Victor b. Woolley asked that the case
of Howard Patchett, who pleaded gmlty
on November 25 TO assaulting Adie Smlth
and was sentenced TO six months in the
workhouse. be reopened i'm order tina
new evidence might he introduced. Ih'
petition was filed and Judge Churchmal
said ne would announce his opinion IN q
few days. The evidence introduced "a
the trial was that Patchct struck Smitl
i'm the face fracturing his jaw.
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
MANY STUDENTS ENROLLED
Old Delaware's List Larger Than Ever
Before


Delaware College has now more stu
dents than she ever before had in the
whole course Of her history The
whole number of students is 1l2, OF
whom 80 are in the freshman class, n
in the sophomore, % in the junior, II
in the senior. and pursuing graduate
courses or studying with view to an
additional degree. in some other
course than that in which they have
been graduated This growth has not
been the result of any lowering Of the
requirements for entrance but rather
has come in spite of a slow but steady
advance in such requirements.
There is a marked increase in the
interest excited by the engineering
and agricultural courses of the college,
This is shown not only by the in
creased number of freshmen entering
such courses. but also by the fact that
some students are specializing in those
courses. while others after having
taken degrees in other courses
are returning to obtain en-
cheering degrees The four Yeas
agricultural course, and the two years
agricultural course both attract stu
dents while students pursuing other
courses are in some instances electing
Junior and senior work in the agricul-
ture. The work of the short course
in agriculture begins with the opening
of the next term. and is expected t.
attract some young men in search o
practical help.
While the technical courses are thus
attracting students, the Latin, scien
tific. classical and other Language
courses are in a healthy condition
Students are specializing by means o
election in law. literature, Latin
Greek. and political science, and ther'
are more students doing elective worl
in modern languages than ever before
There is also increased specializing il
chemistry. Every new subject offere'
finds some students ready to under
take it. Another sign of health is thl
increased use Of the libraries, both gen
eral and special
Evening journal., 1901-11-30
WILL CONTINUE INVESTIGATION
Bond Committee Of Council to Look
Up Sureties Of Directors

At last nights meeting of City Council
Chairman name. Of the Bond Commit
tee made a report Of the meeting of that
body with Directors Fahey and Carter.
of the Street and Sewer Department, re-
garding their missing bonds.
Mr.. Kane said that each director has
said that he had been properly bonded.
Council decided to pursue the investiga-
ton of the missing bonds, but it is not
probable that any action will be taken
until the result of the mandamus pro
ceedings begun by the Committee of
Fifty is learned.
City Treasurer Feaster reported that
the balance in the First National Bank
was S57,441 AZ, and $4,000 in each of the
four depository banks He reported re-
ceiving 81 $50 from Tax Collector Sayers;
S1.127 from Collector Lewis, and IS from
City Auditor Boughman.
The police payroll amounting to So
657.14. the miscellaneous payroll of s2,-
S4470. and the payroll of Council of
$275.26 were ordered paid.
An order for $4,000 on each of the four
depository banks was drawn and the
money will be deposited in the active
bank