davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
The Baltimore Weekly Sum-
THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER

THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER
ALL The NEWS OF TIE WORLD N
ATTRACTIVE FORM. AN AGRTCCLTC-
r Il DEPARTMENT SECOND To NONE
II TAE COUNTRY. MARKET REPORT
WHICH ARE RECOGNIZED AUTHORI
TN; SHORT STORIES. COMPLETE N
EACH NUMBER, Az INTERESTING
WOMAS'S COLUMN. AND 4 VARIED
AND ATTRACTIVE DEPARTMENT or
HOUSEHOLD INTEREST.
One dollar year inducements 20 getterS-
40 % clubs for the Weekly sun Both The
Daily and Weesly sun mailed free 4 r.'s-.
age il the Ualtei StaieS. Canada and Mexi
CO. Payments invariably il advance Ad.
-reSs A :. ABELL COMPANY.
Publishers and Prap-ietorS
Bait more. Nd.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
lis Easy TO Feel Good.

COUNTLESS thousands have found O.
blessing 10 the body IN Dr. King
New Life Pills, Nhich positively cur
Constipation. Sick Headache, Dizz
ness. Jauudicr. Malaris, Fever anr
Ague and al Liver and Stomacr
troubles. Purely vegetable; uevri
-rlpe o. weaken. Only 25c AZ {
Bl~ucoweS drug store.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

Congressman Brosius, Of Pennsyl-
vania, who died Saturday Of last week
Is the l7th member Of the Fifty Sixth
Congress who has died since it con-
yened.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

The Baltimore s Ohio Railroad
has \ train on the Valley Branch
which makes the run from HHrper's
Ferry To Winchester in IS minutes.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
For REM.

The New Market" Farm, near Bovee
Is offered Tor rent from the lst of March
1901 u
Apply TO the undersigned At New
harket, or through the Boyce pos,of.
Ice ROBERT Il. RRSSaAW
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

spring coughs are specially dangerous
ana unless cared 81 once. sericus results
oIlen follow one Minute Cough Cure
acts Ike magic. IL j. not g common
mixture but Is high grade remedy. j.
{. Avis
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

The county Of Frederick and cit,
Of Winchester democratic executive,
com mit;ees have determined 10 holt
precinct meetings in the count,
April 6th aud ward meetings in tn,
city April 9Th to select delegates L,
attend a convention in Winchester Oh
April Sth 70 nominate = candidate
for the constitutional convention.
Judge Harrison aud Hon. r. 7. Bar
Ton are the only candidates spoken Of
for the honor. aud neither OF them
have said thew would accept thu
nomination. The republicans OF
the city are not expected TO Oppose
the democratic ticket in the election.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
1887. The SUN. 1901.
BALTIMORE. Nd.
INK PAFEE OF THE PEoPLE
FOs THE PEoPLE AND WIrH Tx PEoFLE
HoNEST X MOTIVE
FEAELEss ~ EVFEEss-oS
SoVSD ~ PE-NcrFLE

4 newspaper = an educator there A-e al
Sincs % elucAto-s- Dut rhe man who spends
money lu1icious.v and literally = betrer
able ~ irn-a-r his knowledge than the man
who has little or nothing - spend
IEE >CS = the hiEhest type 90 = lswspa-
per
TIE S-Ss SPECIAL CoFrrsronrrxT.
throughout the Tinted STATE. ~ vel IS IN
ElrnTe. So1tl Afro. China. auE ~ fAcr
81 over the word make . an ur-to-1zts
newspaper
IHE MaEEET REPoETS aud cnmuerc-a q
features puts the f4rle-. thr merchant snr
-he or s-r in cio>= ts-ch with the market.
40 I4iCL ~ No-fnlk Charleston New
Gn-S. Chic1En. Phi aitiDhia and o.her
places which are prominent csnteS
rom DoW uu the news ~ -1e worl
p-uullses - DC more interesting rhan eve
oefl-e AMI national AMI Political question,
wi arlSe- making f.-poahly the most event
-. perifsi 'u the cr.ll--vs history.
Ilis tpse- her with the cr-rS Of editor,
an1 re0-1-tr-S az Baltimore Washington an
New York. make THE SCS invaluable 70 j..
readers
By mail fry Cents moath; SIX months
-. one ye1- 50
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

Miss Waterbury, of Westchester,
New York. Wintering in Aiken.
South Carolina, friend OF the As
tors and b gh up in the "+OC," va,
summoned before the Mayor of Al
ken on Thursday for riding her pony
into the POstofice. She appeared by
Attorney and was fined S5.-Nis,
Waterbury says she has the privilege
IF riding into the postoffice at home.
any one of the 400" might do IN
NeS York IS Miss Waterbury did in
South Caroliua, but not one Of th,
i 900" in Aiken would think OF
riding POM into postofice. South
CarOlina doesn't extend hospitality
that far.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

Chicken thleSes are making their
rounds IN Charles:nwu, and several
henneries have been stripped of al
fowls.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

had piles % bad could get no resi-
@ 1no cure ratl I tried DeWitrs
" itcl Haze >alv=. After using il once
icrgot ever lad anything ike Piles 80
4. C. Boice. >0n=r> Point. y. !. L.ook
or Tor imi,ations Be sure YOU ask for
DeWiJis. =. c. Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

Skin troubles. cuts. burns. sczlds and
chSfing 9Gieklv heal by the use of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. II is imilat
ed. Be sure you gel DeWitts. J. c.
Avis.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

The expense of Queen Victoria s
funeral was Sl75. 900.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

4 tenant house on Isaac II. Strid.
er's farm, near Lertown. jefferson
county, Was destroyed by FIRE last
week. Loss, about $3.50; 10 insu-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
New York and Washington LadIe.

10 delicate coalition derive grear
benefit from SPeer's Port Wine. Ais.
-xcrlleni for the aged aud i.tirm al,
cOuyalesceuts.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

Candy Cathartte. cure ecnssipatio1 forever.
loe. &c II @ Q. c. fail. druggists refund money
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

Dr. Hooos' spar1xus PiiIs errs al kscssy TIA ssr-
S-e free Asd srerins keDedy Ca csiezra o. y. y.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
PARTIAL LIST OF FARMS.
FARM OF ls4 ACRES.

miles Beryvle dwelGn
the
ktcaen Fr. - - 49, ~ -.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
speer's Portugal Grape Wine.

Is the most pleasing aud comfort
ing beverage thAt can be given ~
invalid. Ask your doctor.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03
BUTCHER SHOP
BlackSmithing
Promptly Done.

The firm OF RoBY & MILLER having
been dissolved. this Is TO give norics rs,
will continue the business AZ the "a s-scd
on the kerchevAl corner. BerrvTiIle Va
The cHOEING Or HORSES and All o.be,
kinds OF 81 ACKSMITHING PROMPTLY snd
vel done solicit from the ublic ashare
Of It's patronage, believing an 1ivess,s.
faction AZ al times
mario ly JOHN NIIIEP
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-04-03

On enandoah river 100 bottom land plenty of Tin
"vemehn good Price 80 acre aud terms
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
TO CIT DOWN CHICAGO EXPENSES.
MAYOR AND CONTROLLER WANT TO MAKE
% PER CENT REDUCTION-MAY GIVE EN-
PLoYEs VACATIONS WITHOUT PAY.
GnY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuNE.I

~
Chicago. July IA reduction of 20 per cent In
city expenditures has ordered by Mayor Harri-
son. Just what il refers has not been mace
known Controller McGann demands that heads
of departments retrench by reduction OF al ieast
20 per cent Of employees"
Mayor Harrison says If only $4,000 Is saved 1t is
a good thing and offers give up months sal
airy toward that end. Controller McGann wants
to save 100000 by horizontal cut OF 20 per cent
and says the reduction applies to all departments
Such a cut would a complete reorganization
of the police and fire departments. the shutting
down OF public baths. and stopping of street clean
ing work and other most important public works
Mayor Harrison says he does not intend to cripple
public works and Improvements.
What the Mayor proposed to-day would amount
to giving every City Hall employe months vaca-
ton without pay.
Even should s50Ooe0 be saved. there will remain
deficit Of 81 10000 II is asserted, because the ap
propriations exceed the levy by 81 10000 and
there was 10000 in unpaid bills at the beginning
OF the year. so the debt amounts TO 81 op00c9
The Mayor says the city ought TO save $4,000
to the messenger boy in the Civ Service once is
in fair way to lie scaled in salary by having a
Many heads Of departments say that they can
months fuTiough without pay. while others con-
template wholesale discharges ,, ,,.
says the discharge Of twenty-six men will make AXE
the REDUCTION in his fo but that I viii
tendants. and the discharge Of ice, milk and meat
The lack of revenue is expected by the Con-
troer have bad effect upon the ctys credit
able 10 take UP the tax certificates issued to Is
cent of the appropriation bill with @ the money
of g 500 600 due this year with valuation ton
nave after the interest ana bonded indebtedness
charges are taken out. only S36oOo0 or $4,000
There we're a 10000 Of unpaid bills due at the be-
ginning of the year Controller McGann saws the
at the end OF the year amounting to s2,200ooo.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
Superior accommodations for two or three
colored gentlemen. with without hoard Ring
Hendricks bell.

According to the white occupants OF the house
large number OF coloIed men have rung Hen
dricks bell Mrs. Julia Kraus, cf No. 65 Convent
ave- owns the building The Hendrick apartment
was formerly occupied by John c. Ellis. who holds
the lease and has sublet it TO the present occu-
pant An effort was made by the agent of the
building to compel Ellis to give up the apartment
but TIE courts sustained Ellis.
Mrs Marsh one of the tenants last night ex-
pressed Indignation because there was colored
family in the place she added that she and the
other families of white people would stick it out
so that when time expired on the lease held by
Ellis the whites would regain entire possession OF
the building
knock at the door OF the fiat in which the Hem
drcks live brought baldheaded little black man
of about fifty the door. He opened II ABOUT elght
inches and asked what wanted. He said that
he was Hendrick that he had lived in the nat Tor
about two months with his family. that he had
leased the apartment from Ellis, that he was pay
ing rent and that he had no idea OF annoying any
one He was asked about another sign promi-
! nertly displayed. which reads as follows;
The Municipal Court has decided that we are
This fat will be rented to coored tenants only
until lease expires FOR m montns pSs 1e n annny
ances in an effort to make US move. We were ad-
vsed by the landlord that meant @ war m hnu s,r we
vival of the fttest and may the hest man (or
woman win.
Hendrick said that he had been directed by Ellis
and his attorney leave the sign there
When asked what his occupation was. the man
said that he had once been boss carpenter. He
added that he was simply caretaker for Ellis
who had asked him watch a few things which
oecasion eg several articles had been stolen the
apartment not safe without an occupant
occupied by Hendrick, declared that since the
signs had been displayed In the Tindow not less @
than thousand colored persons had applled Tor
accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MEETTNG OF AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO ARRANGE FOR
AFFILIATION OF CLUBS-SECRE-
TARY PAID OFFICIAL.

meeting of the Automobile Club OF America was
held last night at the clubhouse Fifty-eighth-st
and Fifth-ave.
Several amendments were passed. one that the
treasurer OF the club becomes a member of the
board of directors. and the other making the office
Of secretary a saIaried one. The members are TAX
ing lively interest in the proposed from this
city TO the Pan-American Exposition which will
take place In September. The club also contem-
plates arranging for several contests the road.
The outcome OF proposition TO invite outside
clubs TO join in holding convention that a
committee of appointed 10 take such
measures as might be found necessary for the call
ing OF such a convention
The committee announced consisting Of
President Albert r. Shattuck Nice-President Al
bert c. Bostwick. the members Of the law com
mittee George F. Chamberlain James c. Church
and Dave Hennen Morris. and two others who
named
After the meeting which did not terminate until
nearly midnight. the board OF managers met and
elected the following additional members Clarence
Hamilton George r. Arents. jr.. II. l., Crawford
Robert Shaw who, with his wife. recently made
the trip in automobile from New-1ork to chi
cago. was also made member.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
U'ATCHNAN KILLS A NAN.
HE is CHARGED WITH SHOOTING WITH
LITTLE OR NO PROVOCATION.

Gottlieb Saher, landscape gardener, whose
home was at hundred -and-sxty- hrst-st
and Broadway shot and almost instantly
killed last night by Thomas McGurk, watch
man. sxty-f four years old. of No 31o East
Eighty -flrst-st. Saher fifty years old. and
lived with his wife.
McGurk is watchnan in the employ OF NC
Cabe Brothers, who are constructing a section
Of the rapid transit tunnel in Washington
Heights He has beer carrying a revolver
which, 1t is said. he has pulled from his pocket
frequently and threatened to shoot anybody
who came about the place where his shanty is.
Last night William L. Milbrook, a lawyer. of
No 2122 Broadway visiting Saher's fam
lily when McGurk passed the house. Saher spoke
to the watchman about his threats to shoot peo-
pie and McGurk is said to have replied:
'I'll bore all the holes / want"
Saher replied that he wouldn't do anything OF
the kind and that he (Saher) would see that he
didn't McGurk then pulled his revolver and
fired one shot into the ground Milbrook ran
toward the street and McGurk, it is alleged.
fired another shot which lodged in Sahers neck.
The dying man fell in Milbrooks arms and died
Immediately.
Saher lived in the house near which he was
killed for twenty-five years Previous to coming
to this country he was landscape gardener Tor
the King of Wurtemberg, Germany. McGurk
was taken to the station where, according to
Sergeant Kehoe he admitted to Captain Eng
land that he had shot Saher.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
POLICE PLATOON PLANS.
MURPHY ANNOUNCES THE DETAILS OF
THE NEW SYSTEM

Police Commissioner Murphy yesterday made
public the chart and report Of the committee
which he appointed arrange a three platoon
system the Police Department in this city. as
far as the committee has completed them. The
force in each station is to be divided into three
equal divisions. to be called platoons These
platoons will take turns in doing patrol work,
the first going duty at a. m. and remaining
the streets till In the afternoon when the
of patrol. to be relieved in turn by the third
platoon midnight The third platoon is re-
leved eight in the morning by the first. which
again takes charge and begins police day.
Each platoon is divided into three sections.
With the whole platoon the street and
section in reserve, little less than half of the
precinct force is constantly duty. The three
sections of a platoon take turns in doing, one
each day. the reserve duty that the platoon is ex
pected to do in three days.
The tours of patrol and made regu-
lar under the system. and the whole scheme
is much simpler than the now in vogue The
men in any one platoon continue to do street duty
and have regular hours during an entire month
An individual policeman does reserve duty Tor a
stretch Of eight hours once every three days. On
the two other days he has the hours OF the ordl-
nary workman.
There are no days off, under the new sys-
TEN. Every man has TO work every day in the
The force is on duty day and night. I'm
der the present system the intention has been to
have the night force on actual patrol double that
When Commissioner Murphy gave the re-
port yesterday he said that he could not tell when
it would be put into practice. The committee has
geants and arrange for necessary details.
the proposed plan for dividing the time of the
patrolmen there will be men on patrol at
any time than there have beer in the past
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
FERRYAND STEAMER CRASH
WESTFIELD AND HOWARD CARROLL IN
COLLISION OFF THE BATTERY
NO ONE HURT

For the second time recently an accident has
occurred to boat on the Staten Island ferry,
and for the second time still more recently an
accident has happened to one Of the steamers
Of the Starn line. About 1230 yesterday after
noon the westheld companion TO the wrecked
Northf1eid. and the Howard Carroll OF
Starin's Glen Island line came into collision of
the Battery Fortunately not one of the pas
sengers either boat was injured. nor was
either of the vessels sunk. Both were able TO
make their landing places.
The Howard Carroll left her pier on the North
River at 12:lO on of her regular trips TO
Glen Island. She rounding the Battery
when the Westheld from Staten Island. swung
around Castle Williams, on Governors Island
making diagonally across the river for her Slip
Both vessels were going at a good speed People
on the Battery the danger. apparently, as
soon did the captain of either vessel, but
heard whistle blown and did not see any
preparations made TO avoid collision
Midway between the Barge Office and Cow
ernors Island the boats came together. The
Carroll struck the Westfeld the port side.
square in the paddle box. When she backed out
of the hole she had made with her nose 1t was
seen that three of the letters-"est'-of the West
fields name had disappeared. When they sep
arated neither vessel appeared to be SO damaged
that she could not proceed. The Westfeld made
and made UP the North River for her pier.
Captain Coler. of the Carroll blamed the West
field for the accident.
The Howard Carroll smashed her stem In the
collision and tore off some of the panking OF
the port side when she backed out She was
sent to the Starin yards at Staten Island, and
will be repaired and put in commission as soon
as possible. TIE damage is comparatively slight.
On the Westfield there were about two hun
dred passengers. When the vessel struck they
were thrown off their feet. some of them but
none appeared TO be afraid of a fatality result
ing. In the main they were cool and nobody
started for the life preservers. This was largely
due TO the actions Of the crew, who shouted 10
the passengers that there was no danger.
When her passengers were discharged at the
slip they did not appear to have been frightened.
One woman only showed the effects of the shock.
She was young and carried a baby-the only
one on board-in her arms In the ferry house
she tainted.
Captain Cattermole of the Westfed, said that
he was trying to get out of the way of a tow
OF sand scows when he run into by the Car
roll The Westfield was able TO make the trip 10
Staten Island under her own steam. She will be
repaired Immediately. The hole in her side Is
about twelve feet high and ten feet wide.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MOSQUITOES 4 PEST AT CAMP rooBHrrs
SEVERAL THOUSAND VISITORS. AMONG -uv,,
PROMINENT POLITICIANS. VISIT The
SOLDIERS

Camp voorhees,. Sea Girt. July II CspeciaD-sl
though they were compelled to follow strictly N.
routine OF drills. rife practice and military csrs
monies, the thousand members Of the 1st REGIMES,
and fifty horsemen of the LIST Cavalry Troop. n @
N j.. hugely enjoyed themselves during their
leisure hours to-day. which was Essex Day Early
In the forenoon several thousand persons fron
Newark and the surrounding villages invaded Ia.
camp. The crowd did not leave until mess can
for supper was sounded Among the visitors vers
most OF Essex County's prominent politicians
Municipal. county and State politics were thor
oushy discussed. the prevalent opinion being tha.
Mayor James Seymour of Newark and Chairman
Franklin Murphy of the New-Jersey State Repuh
lican Committee would be the rival candidates for
successor TO Governor Voorhees,. Congressman j
". Parker brought back from their nights bivouas
at the deserted village Of Allaire the Essex troou
ers, who INDUCED in considerable rough ridirr
while on their jaunt along the country roads
Tonight the soldiers and the visitors at the band
concert are battling with mosquitoes. The inset
plague IS the worst known in the history OF tsa
camp ground.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
NEW JERSEY NEWS
HUSBAND FOUND AND LOST
HE FLEES WITH SECOND vrrr
FIRST. WHO CAME AFTER HIN
FROM POLAND

Max Phillips left his wife in Poland ssv...
years ago 20 emisrafe to this country. He va
ahectionate letters for a few months the, 'ess
writing He was then in the West worlin, set S.'et
trade, that Of a tailor Twelve years ago bt-a a
sent her brother TO this country to ascertaj- sus
had become of her husband wat
The brother worked until he had nonsv
to track the husband He found the latter IN
lily oirs with a second wife. Phillips was conductas
wife on learning this came TO this countrv
pe&reo at Pnllllpss shop on Tuesday night IN IN ap-
her and ned- Yesterday when She a,aiS ie saw
shop strange man was in possession Her &C So ne
husband mad hurriedly executed a bill ~ :, = uals
with his second wife had fed leaving M SAFE and
search $3.50" on tie
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
INVENTOR OF MAGIC WAND DEAD.
HIS INSTRUMENT WAS USED IN SEARCHING
FOR CAPTAIN KIDD'S TREASURE
SOME TESTS SUCCESSFUL.

Mount Holly. n. j.. July 17-Dr. Samuel Galley a
prominent homeopathic physician. found dead
in Garden-st, near his home at midnight last
night. Death was due 10 apoplexy.
DR.. Galley invented instrument for finding
gold II used in the search for Captain Kidd's
treasure along the Delaware three years ago. Sue
cessful tests made with the instrument attracted
attention all over the country. and many persons
made of IL.
A gold vein Is said to have been discovered near
Mount Holly by means OF It DIR. Galley gave up
his practice and went TO North Carolina to engage
in gold mining The machinery and buildings he
had erected were washed away in food and he
returned here four months ago and resumed his
practice. Dr. Galley ffty-eight years old. He
leaves a widow and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
MR. KELLER DID NOT WAIT.
THE COMMISSIONER OF CHARITIES ACTED BE-
FORE THE DECISION CAME.

THE COMMISSIONER OF CHARITIES ACTED BE-
FORE THE DECISION CAME.
Law moves slowly in the Office OF the Corporation
Counsel. Two years ago John c. Hertle and Ed
ward Owen, Commissioners of Accounts asked Mr.
Whalen to decide legal point for them Two
days ago they learned what the law on the
subject that interested them. They now ready
to submit a report TO the Mayor. asking him to
inform the Commissioner of the Department of
Public Charities that the city at time
paying for the support of children committed TO
charitable institutions after these children reached
the age of sixteen years. when they supposed
to be discharged. Some six months after they
asked the Corporation Counsel about it. Commits
sioner Keller put stop to the abuse. The four
cases which complained of taken up in
1899 by the Commissioners OF Accounts. Two of
the four the lSo which Commissioner
Keller took off the list OF the city's charges on
January ]. 1900.
Commissioner Keller said yesterday that he did
think 1t possible now for a person remain
q city charge after he arrived at the age OF six
teen. An annual re-examnation of all the children
committed 10 institutions has been established
when persons not entitled to remain are detected
and discharged. He said that this examinat alton
should safeguard the city against the retention OF
juvenile dependents who were able to support
themselves.