davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-23

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bdtten, porf9reiben su tpo!Ien, tpie ote
anitalt geleitet perbsn fpu, su @eaz
fanb bringen tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-23
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sabt babe, gang ubgeieben bon ibrem
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&urators fslbit fur nOtbis befunbeu
babe.
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nadbem er i'm 6ebrudr bon Iegppten
aus cine 9lufforberune erbalten babe.
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in ie9s @o6en ausgege6en. @ae bieis
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Sddipn $1,000.
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gaadmittag Der 9aft Der Sempelritter
i'm Wae4anics papilon. Gr fam um 9
lIbr bort an unb ndbm bann cine Re
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felt morben mar, fang elm Gbor bon
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cine prIdtiee ieibene alueritanii9.
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benz @inssn BON Star Sponsleb 8uns
ner". [.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-05-23

Beitere 9epeiden aai eeite 5.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
.NEIIRAL BILLS
WE'RE PRESENTED
Council will Make EXtraOr-
dinary Appropriation for
CrematOTy

Although last night'l session of CITY
Council was brief. considerable business
NJ Importance was transacted by the
momhcrs, all of whom were present with
the exception of Mr. Cannon.
Mr.. Kane presented an ordinance max
ing an extra appropriation for the crema-
tory II was read twice and reported to
the law and finance committee.
Mr.. Oberly presented for rhe approval
Of Council q bill 10 amend the Adams tax
law The bill changes the tide 10 "an act
" equalize taxation for state county and
does not include the word municipal
The Legislative Committee OF Council
was instructed 10 urge its passage.
Mr. Oberley presented bill making the
inspection OF gas pipes and fixtures part
Of the duties of the plumbing Inspector
II was approved.
Upon application the wharf at the foot
Of East Fourth street was released 10 the
Wilmington Steamboat Company for q
period OF five years, the former lease hav.
ing expired.
Prince A. Mousley, chairman Of tn,
Fire Committee. extended an invitation
10 the entire Council to accompany the
committee ON IT'S tour OF Inspection OF
fire companies ON Monday and Tuesday
nights of next week. Council. rs a Who'll,
decided TO accompany ahc committee
An invitation was.cxtendcd 10y member,
Of the Delaware Sacngcrhund to Connci
to attend its annual masquerade ball il
German Hall ON Monday evening. 1t wai
accepted.
Inspector of oils and fluids Michael J
Kelly reported inspections for The mont
OF January Of 1880 gallons
The Finance Committee reported IA
vorahly ON the bills Of the five county as
SCISSORS for 5000 each for salaries. TN
amounts were ordered paid
City Treasurer Hamann reported III
5balance in First National Bank to ib
$40. .i474O; received of n. $. Lewis $555
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company, Sc
foR rent Of wharf; Eugene NJ. Sayers
$3.50; Isa9c c. Pyle, $25.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
DIED

llAGAN.-In this city on February 70
1901, Hugh Hagan.
relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend the funeral, from his late Residence
10. 51 Walnut street, on Saturday morn.
inS at o'clock High mass at 81 Marv's
,nurch lnterment at Cathedral Gene
DoNOHUE.-In this city. on Febru-
ary -. 1901, Ta5mas Donohue. aged
80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited 10 attend the funeral. from the
residence Of his brother. Michael Dono-
hue. Fourteenth and Union streets. on
Friday morning, February Is. at q
o'clock, High mass at ST.. Aune's
Church. lnterment Cathedral Gene
terry.
Enthusiastically, in this city. on
February -, 1901, Herman G. Hayes.
aged 10 years.
Due notice of the funeral will be
given.
fEACoCK.-In this city, on February
~. 1901, William H. Peacock, aged 81
years.
Relatives, friends and members of
DUPONT Post, No. 2. G. A. r.. Jefferson
Council, No. 10. o. U. A. NJ, are in
vted to attend the funeral services. at
his late residence. No. 512 South Clay
mont street. on Sunday afternoon,
February IT, at 1.30 o'clock. Interment
Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
THINK ADDTCKN
MUST BR DROPPED
Sentiment Of the Republicans
Of Duck Creek Hun.
drOd
special to The Evenlng Journal.

Smyrna. Feb. 15.-There Is a grow
ing sentiment among the Republicans
OF Duck Creek hundred that Addicks
as a senatorial candidate should be
dropped and two men, acceptable TO
both factions OF the party taken up.
During the past week many Union
Republicans have freely expressed
themselves upon this subject as they
believe IL AddicEs is not dropped
there will be two vacancies in the
United States Senate They have no
c0nfrlence in the rumors that the
Democrats will form a combine with
the gasman's followers, neither do
they believe that the Regulars will
ever agree to elect Mr.. Addicks. The
absurd position the Republicans are
placed in by Addicks' men holding out
for him is not at all pleasing to the
want-to-win Republicans of the upper
section Of Kent. One prominent mer-
chant here says.
u have voted the Union ticket, as
many others have done and in a quiet
way We have endeavored to elect Mr.
Addicks to The Senate. His repeated
failure to land enough votes to send
him TO Washington Is evidence that
be is not acceptable TO the Republi-
cans of Delaware. It is folly Of the
rankesf kind TO support this man any
longer His rersistency has caused a
wide break in our ranks. and Just
now We cannot afford to widen it if we
are 70 keep Delaware in the Repub-
lican column. With Addicks out OF
the pace. as II is now evident he
should be- harmony in our party
would be restored and during the next
two decades the Democrats would only
have the remotest chance Of carrying
the State. ] believe and I voice the
opinion of hundreds OF Delaware Re-
publicans who voted the Union ticket
that Mr.. Addicks should be dropped
and made to understand he is dead
politically in Delaware. This one man
power Is very obnoxious to conserva-
tive Republicans BY throwing Ad-
dicks over We have the chance to elect
two senators and that opportunity
should be taken advantage of. at once. .
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
COMPANY INCORPORATED
TO DAN THE DELAWARE

Trenton. Feb. 15.-'rhe Sussex Light
and Power Company, with a capital stock
OF $500 600, was incorporated to-day. The
company is authorized TO erect dams in
the Delaware river where the state
boundary line intersects the line of the
states of New York and Pennsylvania.
The incorporatOrs are +. J. Meyers
Hillsdale. y. Y. and Il. IL. Batchelor
Piscataway, y. j.; A. r. Rice, Ruther-
ford and William Duncan and William J
Schneider, New York. The company is
incorporated under the Delaware dam
act 10 carry on an electric light and power
business.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
GRAND ODD FELLOWS VISIT
Asylum Lodge Enterraius Many OF
high Rank

Grand Master J.. NJ. Stockwell, Deputy
Grand Master Rev. r. X. Stephenson,
Grand Warden Ira f. Sharpley. Of Carr
croft; Treasurer A. Gilbert Robinson.
Grand Representative $. II. Smith Grand
Marshal w w. Douty, Grand Guardian
j. II. Snyden. Grand Conductor q. W.
Hayes. Grand Chaplain Rev. ]. E. Mich
olson. Of Clayton. made an official visit
to Asylum Lodge, No. %, l. O. q. r.,
last evening. An interesting address was
made by the grand master. Remarks also
were made by the other grand officers.
There was a large attendance Of the
members of the lodge.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
ATHLETES CONTEST FOR HONORS
Iedder, Saunders and Cooper Winners Of
Y.M.C.A. Events

J. Warren Nedder won the broad
jump and W. H. Saunders the high
kick in the Y NJ. c. A. athletic events
contested last night. In the parallel
bar work f. H. Megaw and Kerop
Khoumrian tied. The tie for fifth place
in throwing the medicine ball between
f. H. Megaw and Edward Cooper was
won by Cooper, He threw the ball
twenty-five feet seven inches. Fred
Grelner and DR.. MCGOWAN gave an ex-
hibition Of work on the horizontal bar.
The next exhibition will be given on
March IA.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
erand Lodee Hertasorhs nlec,s

The Grand Conclave Of Delaware
Improved Order Heptasophs. has
elected the following officers: Eminent
archon, Edward Cain; grand chancel-
lor. George H. Rue; grand provost,
Charles Barlow; grand prelate. Harry
carson; grand inspector general, L. e.
hill. Grand herald, c. r. r. Mckinney; F.;
grand instructor John Walter; grand
sentinel john Wideman; grand war
den, Joseph Turner.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
THEY WANT SENATOR'S
REGARDLESS OF ADDIGKS
Special TO Tie Evonlng Journal

Bridgeville, heb. ll--Repubicans Of
this district are highly anxious that
something be done at Dover. and even
conservative Union Republicans want
two senators elected even Il Addicks
cannot be elected.
II am a good Union Republican,
aid Charles Lewis. well-known poll
tician. recently, but am for electine
wo senators even If we cannot eleci
Addicks."
Ii is the universal belief hcre that
The gasnan cannot be elected and
politicians OF this district are
anxious for Union Republicans to get
rid OF their folly of supporting one
hey cannot elect, and go to work.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Now Organization Formed

A new organization. composed OF
prominent professional and business
men q the CITY has been organized
dnderli he ttlf Of The Bunalos. The
nenfs Of the onicsrs have not been
anccrassd
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Has Rernn Ernnrn,inns

John e. Healy, contractor. this
morning began the excavations for a
store and dwelling in Front street be-
tween Monroe and Adams streets.
owen j. HesslOn will erect the build
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
MARRIED.

LAWS-BRACkET.-In Asbury parson-
age, ON February H. by the Rev. James
nfoWe, Miss Emm Bra ket TO Elmer
T. Laws, both Of this city.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

Pocahontas tribes, Cycle Academy
this week.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Friday, Feb. 18th.

Friday, Feb. 18th.
Honest Tea is the best policy.
You cannot equal our Formosa
Oolong Tea at soc. a ID. no iIatter
how hard you try.
6ANSCOMS Market snd SslsHih Sis
Evening journal., 1901-02-15
Large Department Stores,
22O-222 MARKET STREET.
Prices Cut One-HaIf on Most All Goods.

5c--Lancaater Apron Ginshams.
5c-Cuung Flannels worth &c.
4isc.-shirtlng Peroales, worth 6l4c.
sOc.-our ssc. Black or colored
Sateen UndeTskins.
lOc.--Ladies Long Net Ties, with
Lace edge worth 39c.
6Hc. a pairs for 25c.) Child's Fast
Black Seamless Rib Hose, worth
12lkc.
Embroidered Ladies' Handlxer
chiefs worth 12i9c
4c.-All our Toychon Laces reduced
from s, 10 and i2hc.l
9c.--I.arge Linen Hucl Towels, worth
.s l-,2V'
l-Marseilles White Spreads. worth
sl.5O.
s2-Large Wool blanket. worth
$3.50.
s1,25-Large Tnrkey Red Fancy
Stitched Comfortable. filled with
White Cotton, worth 81.
1Oc-Ladfes and Gents Regular
Made Polka Dot Hose Red, Blue,
Black, with White Dots.
$1l5 Dozen-A lot All Linen, Large
Bleached Napkins. worth $1.5O.
12c.-Bunch of Roses, worth 25c
29c.-large spray of Roses and Foli-
age worth Zoe.
SOC A sample line of 81 and 81 81
Kid Gloves for Ladies' aud Gents
25c.--Our soc Medallion Pictures.
5oe- Our 81 large Medallion Pic
lures.
15e. --Meh'a Lined Mocha Kid Gloves
worth soc
l5c.-Piece of 10 yard Velvet Ribbon
SATU EsDNN EVENING.
Lees Co., s;';s siSis's:; r. s:s s'f:: S::s: S::s:
- e.. Streets, March %
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

A. manufacturer OF Ladisa Tailor
8Iade Garments Suits Coats Capel
skirts. sends US his entire sample line,
ne says, to make things lively ia Our
Coat Department. The entire line We
will give our trade the benert OF al
cost. as a parting gift and want you
10 remember our Coat Department al
our new store after March %, south
east corner Firth and Market streets
Remember. Talor-made Suits as low
as SS9S. then S4.75. S5.9S, and then
a special lot of s25. SIS and Sl5 Suits
some lined skirt and coat with best taft
feta silk. 80 and $40.
Coats. silk lined. s39S. worth $3.50
Coats. silk lined, s., worth S15
Coats for Children. $3.50, worth So
Coats for children as low as 75c
Separate Skirts. thoroughly tailor
made from the same manufacturer, at
Just actual cost-this is a wonderful
sale and should be appreciated by
everyone.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

5c yard-lard wide Lawn ia Green
or Lavender, worth l2iac.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

About 6 Left $3.50 Parlor Clocks
$3.50
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

lOc.-Men's suspenders. worth 25c.
Evening journal., 1901-02-15

l0c.-aent's Neckwear. wortA 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
John Hays Hammond Visits the
Silver King.

John HAYS HAMMOND
of
particularly repo
confidence possibly
aided into
he
that his mission
of the smelling
sole purpose is to fy ongeershed desire visit
When by Herald
Hammond said This trip Utah
whatever
interests Of the Independence
there thought
family California
back
o a he King mine
this visit
is
10 haveb
Keith
I
journey
viii
1
think because know that when visits
the idea
done hurts the mnee people think there something
tina TO
whatever
Mr. Hammond dned the Alta
us Rah the american Smelling chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Alice HOwe's Dreams of Wealth
RudeIy DispeIled.

For one short day Miss Alice Howe,
who works in the Union Paper Box
factory of this city, was a wealthy
heiress and built air castles of all col
crs and all dimensions. Then the vi
sion passed away and the young lady
took up her work again with sigh
and a smile.
The dream of wealth was based upon
a letter received by Miss Howe last
Thursday from ar attorney in New
York. telling her that a rich dowry
was coming to her as the result of the
death of her grandmother in England.
The story got out among Miss Howe's
fellow workers and grew as only such
stories grow. 1t was soon stated as an
absolute fact that the girl had been
made the sole heiTess of her grand
mother by will; that she was to go to
school in New York for two years. I'M
til she reached the age of 81, when she
was to get at least 500. 600.
It is too had to spoil such a nice lit
tie romance. and too bad to have the
girl suffer such a disappointment; but
from the best facts obtainable it would
seem that the letter was Just one more
of those schemes that. smart eastern
lawyers so often work on innocent
people.
This letter came from an attorney in
New York by the name of Dickman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

When it was shown to Mrs. Howe, the
girls mother. she said at once that it
was not for her girl if there were any
thing genuine about it. In the first
place, Miss Howe's grandmother in
England was as poor as the girl her
self; in the next place, Miss Howe is
the youngest child in the family and
there is no possible reason why she
should be singled out in this way The
letter stated that there was a legacy
of $4,000 coming to Miss Howe on the
LIST of January, but there was a blank
enclosed to be filed out and signed
by the girl, and as near as Mrs. Howe
could make out this was a prOmisSory
note for 500. She Immediately bundled
up the papers and sent them back to
the lawyer, with the information that
he had found the wrong girl. This let
ter was sent off yesterday, and no
doubt closes the incident, although it
is natural that the girl should still
have hopes of hearing something more
of her fortune
Miss Howe lives with her mother and
brother on the east bench, far out be-
yOnd the penitentiary, and comes all
the way in every morning to work in
the box factory. There. cannot be a
shadow of doubt that the letter was
intended for her, as it was addressed
to her at her proper address and in
care of Harry E.. Dearborn, the man
ager of the Union Paper Box company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10
Real Estate Transactions.

Elizabeth McMinn 20 +. r Schett-
Ter, lot 20 and north 10 feet of lot
q, block ,. City View additiOn---.-.S
Glenn r. Boutwell, ct Tx to First
ward Church of L8tter-day Saints.
right of way part lot s, block L,
Joseph H. Raleigh ct ux TO George
w. Furzer, part of block -, plat +.
Edison NJ. Stoweu to Sarah Stoweli,
55xS50 feet southeast of lot z, block
John T Post ct al TO Glenn r Both
well, lots 81 to 10. block ? etc.
City Park subdivision .-.....-..-...-.
William J. Barrette ct uX. 20 Mary
A. Weller ct al. 611sxlS2 feet north
east from 165 feet north of south
west corner of lot 3, block -, plat
Ezra o. Taylor ct Tx. TO Paul Helm,
10X21z rods northeast from the
southwest corner of lot 1, block 104,
Melissa ". Liston to Brigham A.
Perkins. 4X6 rods, lots , and 4,
block 80 plat a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sereph G. C Kemp ct al. to Benja-
min L. Cutler, 1927 acres south
west quarter section 20, township
Benjamin L. Cutler TO Emma T.
Meik, 30 square rods section IS,
township south, range vest.
Emma g. FentOn to Benjamin =.
Brown, part Of lot s, block /, 5-acre
Leila T. Freeze to Thomas Homer.
7x3 rods southwest from 4 rods
west of northeast corner lot .,
block 46, plat 3 ......................
Thomas W Jennings ct TX to Mary
a. Lindsey, lot b, DiOck 3, Jennings
North Salt Lake ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daniel H WEIGH 10 Harriet A
Webb. 1 acre lot 2 section is,
township south, range cast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

Horticultural building north and south
The Mines and Mining building is 15O
feet square and has four corner pavil-
ions, each reaching to the height of 100
feet. Material for the mining exhibit
viii be distinctively American and will
be taken from all parts of the United
States, from every country in Central
and South America, from Canada, Mex
ico and from the various islands. Gen
orally these exhibits Will be made un-
der the auspices of the different gov
ernmentS, but many individuals and
companies will be represented by spe
cial displays of their own products.
Almost every useful or ornamental
ore known to the metallurgist will be
included in the exhibits. The treat
ment of ores viii be illustrated and
there will also be an exhibition of ma
chinery for the reduction of refractory
ores There will be collections of
specimens of mineral deposits from all
great beds of valuable substances.
Some of these will occasion great sur
prise. Some of the most valuable de-
pOsitS to be displayed are coal and its
allied mineral connections, building
stones, marble, precious stones of the
nature of onyx, agate, Jasper, cOrun-
dun, asbestos, graphite, mica, kaOlin,
lime, cement gypsum, sulphur, man
ganeSe, aluminium and clayS. The ma
chinery connected with the preparing
of these substances viii be included in
The agricultural building will also be
Of great interest to the Colorado Wis
itors. One of the features of this
building viii be the exhibition of a new
process for preserving eggs-which is
that of Theoretically sealing them in
cans. The egg industry is by no means
a new one, but the new methods of car
rying it on, which have been recently
developed. will be on exhibit
ton at the Buffalo exposition.
Honey Industry.
It has been decided to set aside a
special building for the proper display
of the honey making industry, which
has grown largely in the last few
years. There will be a large exhibit of
the colonies of bees and the great va
riety of bee keepers supplies. 1t is
intended that this will be the most
extensive bee exhibit ever made any
Where.
The bee exhibits at Buffalo viii be so
arranged that the bees may enter their
hives from the exterior of the building
and carry on their work of honey max
ing undisturbed by visitors, yet in full
view of all. Another department of
interest to the western states is that
OF forestry. The Forestry building
promises to be unique
The general plan of the structure is
that o a DOR enclosed with a rail
fence Hickory, being a representative
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-10

son, owners of property fronting on
South Temple street east of State.
If this paving project carrles-and it
is said there is little doubt that the
majority of front feet will favor it
this Will make the fourth or fifth prop
OsitiOn under way to improve the
streets. The plan to pave Second
South from First West street to the
Rio Grande Western depot is said to
be materializing as fast as the pre-
iiminaries can be attended to- Then
there is the project to pave Third
South from West Temple to State
South Temple from West Temple to
State, and State street from Fourth to
Fifth South, each of which projects is
reported to be in a formative condition,
with chances good for success.