davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
NAME OF CANDIDATE.

}. NAME OF CANDIDATE.
-. Seth Low. 80
- Edward NJ. Grout. $50
zen Charles V. Fornes. $50
. Morgan ]. o'Brien. 729
James A Blanchard. --..-.. Il
John Proctor Clarke. ... 7
Samuel Greenbaum.
-. samuel seabury. 40
-. william ]. o'Brien.-....... lS7
80, Thomas L. Hamilton. si2
-. William Travers Jerome.... SS5
20. John Il. J. Ronner. r.......... l27'
- Jacob a. Cantor. Q Y
Gustav scholer. 81
Solomon Goldenkranz. 81
Noses J. Jackson. i25
Nicholas T. Brown-.--...-. -
William A. coakiey...-.. 49,
Theodore J. Karmsn. 4el
August H. stebbins. 10
Max Brown. ...-..-.-....--.- 24s
Edward r Finch. SO
George E. Lspp. 2l6
John J. Buokley...-....--.3 342
Charles s. Adler..-......i Jos
James A. Allen sos
Jacob c. Brand. nd......-.4 AZ
| H'lliam Bell Wait. Jr...... sl2
JScob Rieger. lag
80. John A. Casey 5ss
... Julius Krause. se.......-....... 4ls
80. Joseph T. Ryan...-.---..... 81
-. David Bergstein.....--.-..-. 800
-. William Henry Romer..- 50
... William F. Soaring ........ 20
-. julius H. seymour..-. 3oa
-. Bernard Fitzpatrick. 3l5
-. William :. Bennet. 81 :
-. John T. Cronin........-.... $50
49, Josiah T. Newcomb....--.-. Az
80. Charles G. Bothner. er......... Ss5
80 John A weekes. IT,. AZ
-. John ]. Young. g....-...-.... los.
-. Gherardi Davis. s......--......3 "a
- Maurice P. Davidson...-.. 25s
-. Bainhridge Colby.-....-... Il
-. Richard F. McMahon. ........ 127l
..- Arthur L. sherer....-.-.... ller
-. Charles F. wllson.......... 200
-. James J. Fox or...--.---.----- l62i
... sigmund Feust. 7ls
.-. John J. smith..-.......-....ll4 la
-. Daniel A. Casella. 507
-. Timothy ]. Corbett......-l4l Il
... George W. Kram......... aa55
... Charles P. Howisnd. IA
80 James Darr!gsn. a42
80 John J. Hannon''-'.---.-.--- 40l
-. Mayer shoenfeld....-...-Ill7
-. Frank L. Dowling.......-I2 2s7
... John Blau. ................-.. 2aO
90. Andrew J. Hussey. ,ss
80. William Wirth. las
-. John Wood d...--.-------..--- 20
-. Jacob Kunzenman. an.-..---...- l57
-. William ]. Matthews. 800
-. Max Hahn. -................ -
... James Carrol.-.......... sss
-. John l. Doyle 64s
-. David 81. Holmes......... l0l
80. William J. Whitaker. sl2
-. Armitage Mathews. .-.... ss5
-. Samuel II. Jones.-..-- IS
80. Edward F. Mone-.... 32l
-. John L. Florence. $50
-. John c. Klett........... 500
-. Benjamin NJ. Jacobson. 42o
-. Herbert Parsons. ill2
- Joseph Krulish. 3l4
49, Joseph oatman- 7ls
-. John OTTO. l5s
-. Franklin B. Ware. .l2S
-. Joseph A. Hoffman,. l2a
-. Elias Goodman. 2Ol
-. James Cowden Meyers. III
-. John +. Fitzgibbon. 20.
-. James Kennedy. 2as
80. Ludwig Lang. g...........-..i lss
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

DC New Reads 81, y. &c
l9l 2d St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

OFFICE TO BE FILLED
Mayor Observation-Disclosures,
Comptroller .........-..
President Board Of Aldermen
Justices supreme cout.
Sheriff ............".
County Clerk ..............
District Attorney y........
Register ---..-...--..
President Of the Borough NJ
Manhattan -..-.....-.
1oroners ..--...............
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

Desbrosses ST.. New York 200 Broadway. New York
City.
81 Market ST.. New York 81 Market St. New York
City. City, p
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30

362 Canal ST.. New YorY
City.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-30
RESIDENCE
NAME OF CANDIDATE.

rNsLEs-FIvE-PorS-Ep STAR
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
A "Two-Story" Street.

At the suggestion of Sir Frederick
Bramwell new scheme of street
building is being considered in con-
nection with the new boulevard which
is TO be built through London, from
north to south. The idea is to make
a second footway, or pavement, on
level with the second floor. thus doub-
ling the number OF shop windows and
considerably increasing the business
capacity as well as the rental value of
the adjoining property. This footway
would be 12 or IA feet wide. and
may be either built out over the
lower pavement or the second story of
the building set back sufficiently to
allow such walk To be made over the
projecting roof of the lower story Nu-
merous crossways (as well as stair
ways and possibly elevators) would
be made To the corresponding walk oB
the other side, so that the result
would be practically two-story
street. There are number of obvious
minor disadvantages which would
have to be overcome. among them the
certainty that the street hoy would
consider such "A structure as combi-
nation OF speedway aud gymnasium,
constructed for his especial use. and
also the extra care which would bo
required To keep such an overhead pas
sageway clean and sanitary.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
The Kangaroos.

Ir the continent of Australia, where
there are so many queer plants aud
animals, lives the numerous and droll
looking family of the kangaroos.
There are several varieties of this
family, but all have the same general
characteristics; very large tail, very
long hind legs, and very short fore
legs.
Kangaroos can out-junp the very
best jumpers you ever saw. or heard
Of They use their long hind leg.'
something in the grasshopper style;
and their tails are not only big, but
strong, and are of great assistance 10
them in their leaps.
Their flesh is good to eat. and so
they are hunted great deal. Instead
OF running from their pursuers like
the swift-footed hares and antelopes.
they jump away from them. and in
this manner they get over great ex-
tent of country in very short time
Running would be impossible to crea.
lures with such ridiculously short
front legs; but leaping answers the
natural mode of progression, they do
not get tired any sooner than other
animals do by running.
The kangaroos are by no means
ugly animals, and, though they look
awkward when standing on all fours
(Which they very seldom do) they are
very graceful while making Their
leaps.
One OF the prettiest species OF the
kangaroo family is called the ante
lope kangaroo. Its head and ears are
similar to those of the antelope in ap-
Iearance.
Kangaroos are common enough IN
menageries, and the next time you
visit such a place look for one. 1t
seems a pity to shut them up in cages,
where they have no room to take
even the smallest jump. But, theu,
ii they were not Gagged there is no
knowing where they would jump tc.
Some of the old kangaroos are rough
customers when brought to bay. \
big fellow will sometimes seize dog
ir his short fore legs and with one os
his great hind feet give him scrape
that will make him wish he had never
seen a kangaroo.
Just as you have seen a quiet. peace
able boy when he had been annoyed
by teasing and quarrelsome fellow.
suddenly blaze up and astonish the
young rascal by giving him good
thrashing-The Weekly Boquet.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
Life Saving Extraordinary.

In st. Nicholas. Lieutenant
Worth q. Ross. U, s. Revenue
Gutter Service. tells Of an extraorc.-
nary rescue on the shore of Lake SUI
perior. A schooner and steam barge
were stranded at Marquette, and afte-
making heroic efforts al day long ta
suceor the survivors. the would-be
reseuers telegraphed To a regular life
saving crew. Some one proposed this
as a last resort. IL seemed like for
lorn hope. for the nearest station was
then at Ship Canal. a hundred and ten
inllea distant, However. the chanca,
meager as II looked. wes considered
worth taking. and arraugements wefe
at Cnce begun 10 bring the life-b'at
aid It's crew. A telegram, which had
10 be carried six miles by tns. was
cent 10 rae keeper of the station tel
hng Of the peril Of the sailors. The
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31

Tn opening the Superior Court, in Char
lotte. the other day, the presiding judge
said in his charge to the jury:
Gentlemen of the Jury. if any of you
are in the habit of drinking Intoxicating
liquors, | ope you will desist from the
habit this week A man is not fit for the
discharge of any duty when he is under
the influence of whisky 1t is not only a
contempt of court, but it is a misdemean.
or for a juror to become intoxicated. |
wish, also, to impress the fact on the
minds the suitors, the witnesses and the
officers of the court. that You cannot
properly discharge your duty when under
the influence of liquor"
Undoubtedly this testimony is true.
Whisky does incapactate men for bust
ness. No one wants to trade with an in
toxicated merchant. or entrust his inter.
ests to an intoxicated lawyer or have an
intoxicated physician prescribe for him,
or an intoxicated jury to decide a case in
court for him Yet men II drink il. and
many who do not drink will vote for it,
and keep the evil in the reach of those
who are addicted to the habit We dc
nat see how such persons can hope to jus.
THY their conduct in the sight of God
when they help to keep a stumbling block
or an occasion to fall in their brothers
way.-Our Young People.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
Eight Thousand Eyes for One Fly.

Whoever thinks the male the supe-
rior animal finds no rest for the sole
Of his foot in the contemplation of
what we. in the sublimity of our self
conceit, call the lower animals" says
writer in Ainslee's Magazine. "In
our general ignorance of the house-tiy
we do not know Just how foolish and
no-account the male is. but we may
reasonably infer that he is as mar
kedly deficient as usual. seeing that
his eyes are so close together that
they touch each other. That's always
bad sign. If you see anybody with
eyes close together you are entitled
to think little of his intelligence.
'The fly has two sorts of eyes, the
big compound one. 1000 in a bunch on
each side Of the head. for knocking
ebout in daylight. and three simple
eyes on the top of the head for use in
q poor light. sewing and fine print.
Before going into ecstasies of admira-
ton over the creature that has 1000
eyes on each side of it's head it might
he we'll to remember that they are
not of much account. In case Of old
flies kept over winter the compound
eyes cave in and get broken. yet the
fly seems to get along and find food.
One kind gentleman vanished over
the simple eyes and piucked off the
wings of some flies. He found that he
might hold candle close enough to
burn the compound eyes of the fly be-
fore it had suspicion that anything
out of the common was going on. In
daylight he took a knitting needle aid
brought it up in front of the fly close
enough to touch it's autennae before
1t lodged. If the knitting needle was
brought up on one side Mr.. Fly pecken
up his sticking plaster feet quite live
ly,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
The Crusade la Brief.

Beware OF the wine ese,lers grape shot
Grief banshed by wine will come again.
Nothing is SO treacherous as light wines
Alcohol Is a consummate liar AMI 70
ceNeT.
Public safety demands the closing Of the
saloons.
Where the devil cant slink he sends
strong drink.
There's more bitterness in beer than
comes from hops
10 conquer evil-doa't dream OF enter.
ing salooni " be eonqueted /, esn ss ~
lighl IA.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
Jonathan Rigdon's Monument.

Jonathan Rigdon died very poor, didn't
he. Deacon:" / said
eyes, they buried him in pauper's
crave. Poor Rgdon! And he had a big
heart" said the Deacon. 'He spent his
whole life and a big fortune building a
monument to another man."
WAS the monument ever finished, Dea
son?"
eyes. and Jonathan did it,"
Glow"
"Wel," said the Deacon sadly, ":Iona.
Than commenced it early. He commenced
putting money into the monument at sew.
enteen and finished it at fifty"
"And he gave his whole time to it?'
Yes. he worked night and day often
all night long, and on the Sabbath. He
seemed to he in a hurry to get it done
He put all the monev he earned upon it
some saw $500 0OO Then he borrowed all
he could, and when no one would lend
him any more he would take his wife's
dresses and bedclothes and many other
valuable things in his home and sell them
to get more money to finish the monu
ment."
How self-sacrifcing!"
"4es. Jonathan sacrificed everything
for this monument" said the Deacon
He came home one day and was about
to take the blanket that Law over his
sleeping baby. and his wife tried to stop
him, but he drew back his fist ard
Knocked her down, and then away with
the blankets and never brought them back,
and the poor bal sickened and died from
the exposure. At last there was nothing
left in the house. The poor heartbroken
wife soon followed the baby to the grave
Yet Jonathan kept working all the more
at the monument. ] saw him when he
was about fifty years old The monument
was nearly done. but he had worked so at
it that I hardly knew him, he was so
worn: his clothes were all in tatters, his
face and nose were terribly swollen. And
the wretched man had been so little in
good society all the while that he was
building that he had about forgotten how
to use the English language: mis- tongue
had some way become very thick and
when he tried to speak out would come
an oath"
''But the good man did finally accom-.
plIsh the work." / said
eyes, he finished it." said the Deacon,
his eyes moistening with tears
ooh I should like to see it, said
"Come with me-" said my informant
sadly, "and ] will show it to YOU II
where five streets meet. Most men put
such things in a cemetery. But John had
his own way and put in one of the finest
lots to be found"
Does it look like Grants monument?"
Yes, it's good deal like Grants mon.
nment. 1t is grand house. There it is
look at it," said the Deacon. pointing to
beautiful mansion. "See it is high and
large, with great walls and fre-places and
such velvet carpets, and. OH what mir
rors! Isn't it rich and grand?"
"And who lives in it. Deacon?'
why, the man who sold Jonathan
Rigdon nearly all the whisky he drank.
He lives there with his family, and they
wear the richest. finest clothes, and"
And poor Jonathan"
"Why, he's in the pauper's graveyard
Alas" sighed the Deacon, "thc world is
full of such monuments built by poor
drunkards who broke the hearts of de-
voted wives, and starved sweet children to
do 1.-THE New Voice.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT
THE VICE OF iNTSMPERANcE.

fass the Hrandy-Satire on the Way One
Man Spent His Whole Life in Erect
ing Monument to His Worst Enemy
Broke His Wife's Heart bv Doing 1t
Devil. devil! You're youth,
Tricked with gay conventions smile
Budding horns on head, forsooth,
Are they hid beneath YOUR tile?
They maligned you.-Tail in coil
Hoofed in patent leather tights
Never tender soul could soil
From such affable delights.
Devil, devil. Smooth of chin!
Manners polished like pin!
Devil. devil! Pray don't cavi!
(Open the door and let him in)!
Devil. devil! How you've grown!
Pardon me-eh?-if 7 observe
Those horns What! These your own?
These. these little shiny knobs?
All. YOUR hoofs and tail are bare'
Handler that way?" Well I guess!
Always liked you! Take chair.
Join me in b. and S.
Devil, DEVIL Whereve you been?
Drawn and SNUG and all a-grin!
Devil. devil! Inn of evil!
(Open the door and let him in)'
Devil, devil! You are old.
So am I, too. ha, ha!-sad!
Once l thought YOU only bold
] was young then. Why. you're bads
Where's my childlook that yon stole?
This is where the bargain ends
Pass the brandy-rot Your soul!
What's joke between two friends?
Devil, devil! Satan's KIM
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31
@t4 .A@,
lcHILDRENS COLUMN |
CAlCS 2CHS&
Little Bird. DON'T Cry.

Little Bird, Don't Cry.
There, little bird, don't cry!
They'll cut off your head, know,
AMI the strutting ways
or your barnyard days
Will be things Of long ago;
But the cook will stuff you by and by
There, little bird, don't cry!
There, little bird, don't cry!
They'll eat you-you bet know!-
And the drumstick fat
And the like Of that
VIII be things OF long ago;
But your overfed foes will groan and sigh
There, little bird, don't cry
Chicago Record.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-01-31

DelOre. Ine truth came 10 him like an
electric shock. but he was strong
enough to listen to It without betray-
ing himself. He got well fast after
that, and that's all there is to tell you
about the matter. You saw Lavery
pass a few minutes ago. He never did
IA crooked thing again in his life. and
| verify believe that he never thought
a crooked thought again. He is New
York bank president now. and | guess
he is a director of about 20 others, in
Guiding the National of Kings.
Now you're going to ask me how
know all this. Does seem strange,
doesn't it? Well. | got my first hint
OF 1t from the head crook OF the two
who did the job. He told me in Jail
that IL was moral certainty that the
cashier was robbing the bank when he
and his pal happened in. II IL wasn't
for the fact that they We're making
hero out of the cashier. he said. he
would go on the stand and tell the
facts as they really were lie was
cute duck, though, and told me that
they had made such popular idol
out OF the cashier that the jury would
probably soak him harder II he east
any aspersions on the savior OF the
hank. The rest of the story | got from
the only other man In the world who
knows 1t and he told ne the whole
thing when | threw a. him the facts
that ! had got from the burglar and
the result of my examination Of tho
watehman. II was years after the af-
fair. and So there il na harm IN letting
me In. Who he was. leave you TO
guess. '--.fSW York sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09
One Thing and Another.


The Angora goat industry seems to
be on the boom. particularly in Wash
ington and Oregon, where the goats are
reported great success both for clear
ing land and the production of wool.
One Of the things which make alfal-
ia SO valuable is its ability to thrive on
land containing a considerable quaint
ty of alkali. There are few cultivated
crops that will stand as much alkali as
this.
It is said that two-thirds Of the
broom corn Of the world is grown in
four counties in Illinois.
According to DIR. F. d. Coburn, the
popular Poland China hog, originating
In Ohio between 1888 and 1910, is pre-
eminently an American product and
probably now numbers as many indi-
yiduals as all other breeds combined in
the United States.
Irrigation has been found to afford
very complete protection from frost in
fields, orchards and vineyards which
are equipped with irrigation bitches,
and in the cranberry districts Of Wis
consin perfect protection from damage
by frost is secured by flooding the
cranberry marshes the day before
heavy frost occurs In that section.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09
GALES.

VIM. Fosters family is on the sick
list.
Hugh Montgomery went to Sleepy
Eye on the 10Th.
Mrs G. Zuberbier visited Mrs. Erd-
man on the 28th.
VIM. Croft had a family reunion
New Years Day.
Mrs. III. VanDorsten was on the sick
list the past week.
A. VanDorsten and wife entertained
friends New Years.
A few went to Vesta New Years ev-
ening to the dance.
j. Squach has built barn and gran
airy on his farm on section 8.
s. p. Weber and wife were guests
Of Lyman Drury Wednesday
B. U. Reynolds and wife had their
brothers with them New Years.
Minks killed about SO chickens for
Mis- Erdman, also for several other par
ties in town.
VIM. Pierson and wife were guests
at III. M. Van Dorsten's on Monday.
9. b. Crofts and sons are visiting
Mr.. Bacon, who is quite i'll, in theeas-
tern part Of the state.
The New England supper at Mrs. Oh
sens Friday evening was well patro-
nized for a cold night.
8 {. =
Rufus TroWbridge of Nebraska spent
the past two weeks visiting his neph-
ews,, Messrs. Filkins, and then went to
Waterloo, Iowa, Friday.
Constipation neglected or badly
treated, leads to total disability or
death. Rocky Mountain Tea absolute
~ cures constip patton in all it's forms.
Soc. Hitchcock & Co.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09
NORTH HERO.

Helen Lidenburg is on the sick list.
Andrew Lidenburg and wife attend
ed the Westman and Swanson we'd
ding last week.
Mr.. Larson of Mortified has been
the. guest,of his sister, Mrs. Thos. Lid
enburg, the past week.
B Miss Mabel Monsen and Mrs. G. p.
Dahl were pleasant callers at Andrew
Lidenburg's Saturday afternoon.
A farewell party was rendered Miss
Julia Liden burg last Saturday evening.
The evening was spent playing games
until midnight. Miss Julia will de
part for Mortified with her uncle.
Married, at the home Of the BRIDES
parents Jan. I'd, Miss Hattie Olson to
Mr.. Albin Carlson. a number of
friends and relatives were present to
witness the ceremony. May they have
a happy journey through life.
pleasant surprise was rendered
Miss Amelia Anderson new Years
night. The evening was spent in step
ping the light fantastic until the small
hours, when all departed on declaring
they had a very pleasant time.
-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09
NORTH REDWOOD

Wheat &c.
Some say skating is good.
The time card on the NJ. & st. T..
has changed. Passenger east at 1887
p. M; west at / :43 p. M.
Miss Lille ZWen ke,returned Monday
from week or ten days visit with
friends and relatives at Echo.
We understand that Mr.. Herman
is to teach our school the balance of the
year Hope some one will.
Although there is considerable
scratching, North Redwood has not
yet been struck with the small pox
scare.
Thos. Hasken, who hasxbeen on the
sick list couple of weeks, is....getting
along nicely,i and will soon be out
again on rabbit chase.
We hear that our Uncle Dudley is an
expert skater, but he.cannot help get
ting a kick on the head by the skate
of some one else. ..s.Try again, uncle.
1t is rumored that Whitaker &
Schweinforter will soon start butcher
shop in town. They are both experts
at the business and we wish them sue
cess.
Girls of sweet. sixteen, who have
never been kissed Should attend some
of our skating parties; its just as sure
as Rocky Mountain Tea, and heaps
cheaper.
The North Redwood school has re-
ceived So volumes of!fine books for their
school library, gettingIsecond prize for
good citizenship, in getting out votes
on election day, an offer made by Co.
Supt. s. j. Race and others, the first
prize going to North Hero township.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-09

DELHI TIME TABLE.
IN AND AROUND DELHI.

George Leslie visited Minneapolis on
business Monday.
Pat Grove passed Delhi going east on
a hand car Sunday.
p. D. House transacted business in
Wood Lake last Friday.
Mrs. John Calvin is visiting relatives
at Columbia City, Indiana.
Miss Sadie Holt returned to Mankato
normal school last Wednesday.
Thomas Tradewello of North Redwood
visited Delhi friends the past week.
a. J. Laidlaw, principal of our
school, is laid up with broken leg.
Mrs. Nero and daughter of Cotton
wood are visiting Mrs. e. D. House.
Mrs. Curtis and daughter of Echo
visited Delhi relatives the past week.
]. A. Lagerstrom returned from his
visit to Minneapolis on Mondays train.
Andrew Bergseth of st. Paul was the
guest of Lewis Abrahamson Saturday.
q. r. McCorquodale shipped car
giOea0 VI oIOCh W DOulu at. 1dul MOI
day.
Edward Holt returned to the Agri-
cultural school at Minneapolis last
weak.
Mrs. Griffith of Wood Lake was the
guest of Mrs. 3. D. House over Sun
day.
Prof. John G. Miller returned to his
school at Lanesboro via st. Paul last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sperber and daughter and Miss
Schlener of Wood Lake were Delhi
visitors last Tuesday.
T. J. TradeWell and son Howard and
Fred Pease took a trip to South Dakota
via Renville and the c., NJ. & st. P.
Ry. the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs d. d. House enter
tanned a large company of friends Mon.
day evening of last week, watching the
old year out and the new century in
The evening was spent at games and
supper was served at IL O'clock