davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-The mystery
surrounding the burning of a large vessel
at sea. as reported by Captain Ferlan of
the EteIka. which arrived in this port on
November IA, has proabbly been cleared
I'M by the landing at Havre from the
steamer Bordeaux, from New York, of the
crew of the Swedish bark Ada, from Sa-
vannah for Hamburg.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

The cereals (wheat, corn, oats. rye
and barley raised in the United states
during the past five years represent a
value TO the farmer of 6,250,0OO, or an
increase of nearly $1,O0O,OOO,oOO over
the preceding five years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

Men who have married sisters seem
t. have a great deal Of genuine sym
patty for each other.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
TRY TO MAKE / A REPUBLIC
DAWSON AS ITS CAPITAL.
story From Skagway, AInskn-
scheme Is to Overthrow the Local
Government of the Northwest Ter
rttory-Severnl Meetings Held
Plan to Capture Police.

San Francisco, Nov. 1S.-The Can
prints an unconfirmed story from
Skagway, Alaska, under date of No.
Vember 8, telling of the discovery q,
what is alleged to be a huge consni.
racy existing at Dawson and ramifv.
ing to Skagway, Victoria, Vancouver
and Seattle for the overthrow of the
local government Of the Northwest
Territory and the establishment of n
republic with Dawson as its capital.
According to the details of the story.
arms, ammunition and provisions have
been taken over the railroad and
cached at strategic points. Prominent
American residents of Skagway are
said to be ringleaders in the conspi-
racy. Miners to the number of 500 are
said to await the summons to arms.
ready to fight for independence from
Dominion rule of the gold field camps
and towns. The plan is to overpower
the mounted police, arrest the civil
officers and take the government into
their own hands.
The adventurous arch conspirators
hope for Intervention or outside as
sistance by the time the melting of ice
and snow will permit the invasion OF
their isolated republic
1t is further related that a hurried
&C nference, lasting until midnight, was
held at Skagway November 5, at which
were present Captain Corrigan of the
Northwest mounted police, who had
arrived from across the Canadian hor-
der last evening; Judge Brown of the
United States district court, United
States Marshal Shoup United States
Attorney Friedrich and Major Hovey,
commanding the United States troops
at Skagway.
This was the last of several hasty
consultations between the civil and
military representatives of the two
I,powers in relation to the mysterious
transportation of supplies into the
interior and rumors of a conspiracy to
lead the miners in a revolt against the
Canadian government in the North.
west Territory. Those present main
tain the strictest silence concerning
the new evidence laid before them.
Captain Corrigan took the early
train back across the border the next
morning while United States Marshal
Shoup embarked on the first steamer
for Seattle, which port he reached sew.
eral days ago. The object of his visit
was presumably to confer by telegraph
with the authorities at Washington
He sailed yesterday afternoon on the
Dolphin on his way back to Skagway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

Seattle, WASH Nov. 18.-No ere.
dence is given here to the story of the
alleged discovery at Skagway, Alaska,
Of a conspiracy to overturn the Cana
dian government in Alaska. United
States Marshal Shoup, who is credited
with having come here to communi.
cate with the United States govern
nlent regarding the matter is said to
have come only for the purpose OF
bringing some United States prison
ers who had been sentenced to terms
in the penitentiary at McNeips Island.
He returned north yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23
FOUR NORTHWEST STATS
NEWS is BRIEFLY TOLD HERE.

rnoice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week
harvesting Is in Full Blast-Bi9
Crops Assured - Many Accidents
nccpr-PersOnals.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

The oldest artist in England is Sid.
ney Cooper, aged 98 years.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-11-23

Uncle Sans army official wholly dis
credit the published story of the re-
ports of conspiracy to secure the indie
pendence of Alaska.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Peter F. Meyer & Co: West Forty y-sxth-st
south side. $50 feet of Eghth-ave S9x1O05 feet
four story stone front dwelling house: leasehod;
Sherifs sale under execution No 1863 to 373 West
north side $50 feet
of Manhattan-ave., 1O0xIO01 three story
apartment houses. but not including the elevators
elevator machinery or ranges. foreclosure sale
Marx Ottinger al agt. Elizabeth Moore ct al. ;
kurzman & Frankenheimer. attorneys William I.
Emmet. referee; due on judgment. S46'GO IS; COSTS
dred-andsixty fifthst southeast corner. 3xS5 feet
four story brick 1athouse and store and two story
frame dwelling house; and One-hundred- and-sixty-
fth-st. south side, 1911 feet of Stebbins ave-
helm & Sondheim, attorneys Charles w West
referee; due on judgment. $95ll IA costs. $3.50 5o
BY L. J. Phillips & Co, Nos, 24a and PAS West
Eighth-ave. 56x9S9 two four story tenement houses
with rear buildings; and Rivington and Columbia
SITS. northeast corner, &X7O, four story tenement
house with stores; estate of Simon Bing, jr,, de-
ceased.
BY Philip A. smyth: Courtandt-ave. and One hun
dred-andffty ninth-st southeast corner. 50xs2 two
Jour d3e sIorS pLlck nathouses Win stores ana no
of One hundreds -ffty-ninth-st. 4S45x92 three
Northumberland nifty -eghth-st., southeast
ner 48.6X911l two four story brick fathouses
S and So East R'SF S iSG5 d @
St, south side. 9l.n east of Courtlandt-ave. 5OlX
Sale Ellen EhgahE 26ef R as Wsm Il
ct al Gilbert w Minor. attorney; Francis b. Dele
BY Charles A. Berrian Nos 2S and 80 West One
story brick hathouseS; foreclosure sale: Bertha
Bnc o Ward T al rsf~aa dun OK
judgment, s. 81 50 costs, 1854 S3 taxes etc, 81 SS3 So
BY D. Phosnix Ingraham & Co: No. 1882 Third
ave. west side IS feet north Of One-hundred and
twenty-sfxth-st 241Ox90 five story brick store. etc
foreclosure sale; Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank
against Charles F. Rhine ct al; r. & f. J. O'GOr-
man, attorneys; Arthur d. Truax, referee; due on
Judgment, 22,366 67; costs 1923 30; taxes, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
REAL ESTATE.
TWO DWELLING HOUSES TO BE BUILT
IN WEST SEVENTY
AT COST OF $4,000.

Plans were filed yesterday by J. H Duncan
architect. for two five story and basement brick
dwelling houses, Nos 81 and 80 West Seventy
second-st, plot 2sx9s 2x22x62 feet The owner ia
Cornelius W. Luyster. The cost will be $4,000
Samuel Goldsticker has sold for JanpoIe a. Warmer
TO J. Hooker Hamersley, plot 5OxlOO feet at the
southeast corner Of one-hundred-and-eleventh
and Fifth-ave.
There were several reports current yesterday re-
garding the Madison-ave. property said TO have
been recently sold by George r. Read None of
the reports could be confirmed.
Charles L. Waring. president OF the Citizens
National Bank Of Yonkers. has sold to Michael Dee
he four story brick building. with stores aoxoo on
:fe east soe OF North Broadway it's intersec-
don with Dock-st., Workers. for $4,000. The prop
srty is in the heart Of the retail business district
A nine story building with loft will be erected
by John w. Stevens at No. 10 West Eighteenth-st
plot 2Sxs2 feet. This property was sold by
J. T. Stockdaie q Co for William E. Finn There
Is a dwelling house the lot.
Well Mayer have bought from the Franklin
Savings Bank No $50 to 563 East One -hundred-and-
thirty ifth-st, five four story tenement houses on
plot 125xl00 feet. -
The estate OK Theodore E. Heidenfeld has sold No.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By William NJ. Ryan: No. 276 to 2S2 Mercer-st.
southeast corner of Washington Place (No y, 499x
100 five story brick hotel; foreclosure: adjourned
to January "a. No. 554 to 562 West Twenty-ffth-st.
south side, 100 feet of Eleventh-ave., 125x9s9
four story brick laundry, etc. foreclosure; to the
plaintiff for $4,000. Amsterdam-ave., southwest
of One-hundred- and thirty-f1rst-st., A11x
100, vacant foreclosure to the plaintiff for s2,4S0
BY Peter F. Meyer & Co: No. 325 to 329 West
1173 feet west of Greenwich-st S5.10x95xS5. 7x964
three story brick tenement houses, with stores
foreclosure the plaintiff for $9S0OO. No Il Con
yent-ave southeast corner of One-hundred-and-
house; foreclosure; adjourned to February 4 ~
BY William Kennedy: No. 81 East NinetyIssey- Isn
West 2Ox1OO four story brick dwelling house;
foreclosure: adjourned to January "a Nos 2O3 ana
100 feet west of Amsterdam TWO V ao.s fore
30x100. two five story stone front hathouses' IoIe
closure: the plaintiff for S34 900. - -,
ST. southwest side at northwest side Rose-st, runs
ginning; adjourned to February IA. No 81 Rose-st
north side, IS feet west of Pearl-st, Zohll.1i'
beginning. three story brick store; foreclosure
adjourned TO February II.
BY McVickar & Co: No. 60 East Ninety-sxthost
south side 120 east of Madison-ave, 2XlOOS.
five story brick fathouse; foreclosure; to F. J.
Schnugg for $4,000. No So East Ninety-s5XothroSt
south side, $40 feet east of Madison-ave, NXlOO8
five story brick fiathOuse; foreclosure; to f. j.
Schnugg for $4,000.
BY Philip A Smyth: No 2S4 West Sixty-fiftn-st ST.
south side, 375 feet east of West End-ave., PAX
I005 six story brick tenement house, with stores;
BY Richard V. Harnett & Co.: Nos LOSS and LOSS
Honest southeast corner of Stebbins- ave, J3X94x
l02 9xS3 three three story frame fathouses with
store on corner; foreclosure; TO the plainttn for
$10S00
BY James L, Wells: No $50 West One-hundred-
Amsterdam 16.Sx9911 three story stonefront
dwelling foreclosure; adjourned to January 2i
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

4lat Helen G III Hastings II Mes. "ai'r $4,000
62d-st s 225 # of West End-ave 25xlOO5
Esther Greeuberg Karolna
Kreci; mortgage. $1,000; r s. SO 30.
9Stt-gt. f. 13O II Of Park ave- lC0X10011
Alfred Steckler. referee to Solomon Jacobs. 10000
Broadway. n 9 97th-st. 100 1lxl65x-xl49.7
l. Grand Petit Catherine Wilson; mort
Sl39, OPS: r S. $2l
Bleecker-st. No I26. 25Xlo0; Gardner Colby ct al
individually and executors, etc. to Henry l.
- q
Ieyyis-st n W eth st, 74x701lx731x78s
Stanley II Bevins referee Rudolph 5 Coffee
mortgage. $40 800; r s. S7.................... 1000
22d- St s 1858 II OF 18th ave. 27x9S o: Francis
= Harper to I.athrop G Harper; Il part. mort
gage, 600: r S, S25.
SD st n # " Of Madison ave. 2OxiG22
Mary Hershfeld 20 David Lydig. mortgage
$4,000; K 5. S15....
st. 26 West. 2Ox1OO5 Musgrave
Lewis 4 Mitchell; mortgage $40 500 s. $50 605o0
12Gth 3, 800 II Of 7th-ave. wdened. 25x
99i1: Anastasia Mullen and another Mitchell
Silversten; mortgage $50 600 r S. &c.,.
S9th-st. Nos IFS and 100 West, y part and all
S54. GA; 100
9sth st, Nos 50 and 81 West 5Ox1O011: Charles
r ; -. Goo0O
1I7th-st. s e. 200 W 0 Lenox-ave 1O0xIO01I:
Isaac VI BERNSTEIN Louis L%se mortgage.
3d-ave s. 6O.s n 0 5Gth-st 1x10O: Ed
trustees Charlotte = Lake; r s s27...:., 27ooO
Lenox ave. S. 2511 II Of 114th at 25x1OO:
Emil Goidmark sophie Rothschlld R s. Sa3 50 $500
107th-st. Manhatan-ave 55xI0oll;
Simon r Bernheimer
Mayer; mortgage $4,000; 6. s43 125
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
HOSPITALS NOT OTERTAKED NOW.
THE SPREAD OF THE GRIP HOWEVER. HAS NOT
BEEN CHECKED. A HEALTH BOARD
PHYSICIAN SAYS.

superintendent Blair Of the Outdoor Poor Depart
rnent said yesterday that the daily demands for
admission TO hospitals were now about the usual
number at this time Of the year. There are many
vacant beds in Bellevue Hospital and in nearly all
the city institutions where medical cases are re-
ceiVed
In the opinion of DR. T. c. Taylor, assistant
register of Board of Health, the spread of the
grip has not been checked. He thinks the disease
is claiming victims daily in this borough and
Frooklvn There were ten fatal cases of grip
Wednesday I'm Manhattan and The Bronx. The
total number Of fatal of the disease last week
was seventy-five. For the same time last year
there were only nine cases. The total number OF
deaths from all causes thus far this week is: Jan
uary l3 196; January IA. 1f1; January Is. 15l and
January 16 1l6. There have been CSC deaths in The
Bronx and Manhattan in the last five days. For
the corresponding week last year there were loo
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
four story hatnouse. with store.

15G2 First-aye. four story fatnouse. with store.
on lot 25x94 feet.
Lionel Froehlch & Son are reported to have sold
for Edwin r Bartram No 132 East Seventy third
St. three story dwelling house plot 15xl022
feet. They also said have sold for Meta VIII
kns No. ia East Ninety-hfth-st. three story
dwelling house lot 15.6xS8 feet.
The estate Of j. V. H. Arnold has sold No. 4S East
Sixty -ninth-st., private dwelling mouse.
Frank Judson Fitzpatrick, the builder who pur-
chased from the Morgan estate, through H. r.
Drew x Co. fifteen lots the south side Of One
hundred-and- -seventh-st. between Broadway and
Amsterdam-ave., will erect the property three
six story apartment houses, each covering plot
125xlOO
William Fitzpatrick has sold for James Living
stone the new nine story ireproof apartment house
on plot 75xf00S feet at the south of Central
Park West and Ninety-third-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
WANT TARIFF CUT on PLATE GLASS.

THE PAINT, OH. AND VARNISH CLUB DECIDES TO
MAKE NO MOVE AT PRESENT.
The Paint, OIL and Varnish Club held its seventy
fourth bi-nonthly meeting and dinner in the rooms
OF the Drug Club No. 100 William-st.. last night.
There were about sixty members present. After
the dinner business meeting was held.
One Of the items of business which came up for
discussion and action a set of resolutions
adopted by the Philadelphia club favorng re-
duction of the tariff plate glass. The sentiment
of many members of the club was that to endeaVOr
TO have the tariff bill changed TO meet their wishes
would be likely have the effect Of opening the
door for other changes. which would be unde-
sirabIe and that better 10 leave the subject
alone Before taking action the proposition Of
the Philadelphia club it decided TO investigate
the subject and the appointment of a committee
TO do this was authorized. s. Y. Y. Huntington,
the president, presided.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
EXPERTS THINK BLfNN WAS SANE.

In the suit Of Christian Blinn. builder. against
Mrs Julia Schwarz for property which he alleges
obtained from him while he was insane DR. J.
Arthur Booth and DR.. Allan Mel. Hamilton, ex-
perts in mental diseases, were examined yesterday.
They testified that they believed person to be
who in the condition that Blinn was
described as being in.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

COACHMAN.-By thoroughly experienced
single man; temperate and reliable: TN
derstands care furnace; generally useful:
city or country; satisfactory references. 1863
West 25th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
LOST.

LOST handbook No 100. G3l. of the Bow
cry Savings Bank is missing The finder
is requested TO return II 10 the bank II
not restored before the 18th day OF Feb
ruary. 1901. application viii be made to the
bank for new book.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

O' H'O'" "11S1 f''1IIb I'IVII-OUuNtFy.
Nj APlLWOOD. CONCORDVILLE A Succassful
vi school: OF the best
boys to duties Of life prepared business cn1cS
$3.50 under 13 years $3.50 Location beautiful eevated
healthy: no tobacco J. SHORTlIDGB VaIe), A. M PTin
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NO snALLpox FOR FOUR DAYS.

No new cases of smallpox have been reported at
the Board Of Health for four days Assistant Sani-
tary Superintendent Dillingham; said that the con-
tagion had been halted. He still advises people
get Vacciuated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

ACHMAN--COOk--By man and wife,
first class: competent in all branches; city
or country. S23 East 72d-st.. care OF Len
non.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
The Best of Its Kind.

History need not be dull and heavy in order ac-
A notable illustration Of this found in The
Tbunes STORY OF the Nineteenth Century" to-day
IN pamphlet form. Price, %
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
ynstruCtlou.

For Young Ladies-City
RoARDr'G AND DAY school. FOR GIRLS GOT 9Th
- ave Rev. DIR. and Mis-. Charles Huntington Gard
ner College preparation
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

ARDENER--Single; thoroughly under
stands Howers, shrubs. vegetables lawn
furnace and care OF gentleman's place gen
orally; highly recommended. s., Box Z,
Tribune Oflce.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. no family: thor
oughly understands care fine horses her-
ness and carriages; temperate willing ana
obliging; first class reference; last EN-
ployer can be seen: city or country
MCALI.. 160 West 54th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES


WANTED. $1,000 10 $4,000 for manufact-
uring staple metal goods for next sum
mer's trade. MECHANICS. Box 81. Trib-
une
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand: lowest prices easiest terms.
MARN BROS. p Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
CARPET CLEANING.

pets cleaned by steam, by hand or on the
floor. 1.55S Broadway 42l East 4Sth-sr.
COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-3Sth.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
HOARD AND ROOMS.

A HOTEL ROLAND,
b9th-st.. between Madison and Park aves.
Modern hotel. with every comfort and con-
venience DELIGHTFUL ROOMS, 81 PER
DAY. SO WEEK. LIGHT ROOMS. WITH
BOARD. s12 PER WEEK. SUNNY
ROOMS. WITH BOARD. S14 PER WEEK
Every room has hot and cold water. steam
heat and electric light Suites OF two and
three rooms. with bath. References re-
quired. CANNOT BE EQUALLED FOR
THE MONEY.
SELECT TABLE ROARD.-THE TILDEN.
10 Gramercy Park: terms 81; special rates
for families
ST. ALBANS East 31st-st.-Redecorate
throughout: elegant suite: private paths
and service: parlor dining room; table
board
26TH-ST., 81 WEST.-Elegant, sunny front
suits; square and single rooms; families
or gentlemen: excellent table; terms rea-
sonable
40 EAST 3STH-ST.-Large and small con-
Meeting rooms with board: references eX-
changed.
62D-ST.. 81 EAST.-Elegantly furnished
second floor rooms. with board; fourth
floor front room parlor dining room
1O5 WEST PATHS -ST-Nicelv furnished
rooms with board. SS to $40 per week:
boarders only S. week. ALEXIS BOCS-
QUIET.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No, 1922 Broadway, ID door north
OF 3lst-st.. until o'clock p. m: adver-
offices at regular office rates until S O'clock
p. m. viz. 254 sth-ave-. S. e. cor. 23d-st;
l02 0th-ave. cor. 12th-st.: Macy's 9th
ave. and I4th-st.: I42 Columbus-ave near
West 66th-st.: lG8 West 42d-st. near 9th
ave; % East l4th-st.: PSI West 42d-st.,
between lth and Sth ayes.. i5e East 47th-
st; i.33S 3d-ave., between 10th and nth
SITS: l,026 Sd-aye.. pear 6ist-st.; l,7OS Is,-
"'"~~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
Don't All Speak at Once.

Atter breakfast this morning or go direct m ,
newsdeaer and tell him You want pamnba, 10 your
Inc Tribune STORY OF the Nineteenth Cenfur 9i
somely printed. finely illustrated Price IS cent, HAND
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

DRESSM
>~-~~@~~---->-~7>-~~7~
CORRECT STYLES; perfect fiji; superior
work and finish: work shown; expert on
wraps and tea gowns; reasonable, Mrs.
COOKE 235 West 44th-st., near Broadway.
DRESSMAK X era good. experienced
dressmaker takes work home out: lat
est skirts. waists; also remodellinE, altera-
tions children's dresses. Mrs. HOOD. 1S6
West 1O1st st
DRESSMAKER.-A Partisan dressmaker.
formerly Paquins forelady. makes street
and evening dresses at very reasonable
prices Imported models). ELISE BESSAC.
1O2 West 54th-st
NINE. l. DENFERT late with Doucet,
Paris.-Street reception and evening
gowns; high city references. 157 f. 47th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED.-A young cOlored woman as
waitress and parlormaid in private
family: only a we'll trained waitress
with good city references need apply
Call at 2S East 3Oth-st., Friday morning,
January Is between and IL o'clock.
WANTED.-A respectable woman for gen
eral housework; TO sleep home. 2ol west
20th-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

INTERNATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY,
Licensed and bonded. 800 Broadway.
Rooms 717-71S. telephone 1881 Franklin,-
All civil and criminal cases attended TO oy
expert detectives. male and female.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
HELP w ANTED.

Male.
ATTENTION!-Men wanted, SO, SIS, 81.
take YOU to London or Liverpool; $40 20
Germany and S25 to Cape Town; also ex-
perienced cattlemen wanted. ATLANTIC
SHIPPING OFFICE, sl9 2d-st.
ATTENTION!-Men wanted: cheap trip TO
any European port: London. Liverpool,
Glasgow Hamburg, Bremen; also free pas
sage and steady positions procured. SHIP
PING OFFICES. 5 Clinton-st. and I3
West-st.
AGENTS WANTED for the Vest Pocket
Weighing Machine; size. 2x4 in; gives
correct weight when cent Is dropped in
slot: sample by mail. cents. WM. c.
DUNN & CO.. los Fulton-st.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

SELECT TABLE BOARD.-THE TILDEN,
10 Gramercy Park: terms 81; special rates
for families
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

COAC man; no family;
with the best OF city references: former
or last employer can be seen. CaI or ad-
dress T. NJ. 6SS 6th-ave
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

40 EAST 3STH-ST.-Large and small con-
Meeting rooms with board: references eX-
changed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

CARETAKER.-By EngIishman. married.
on gentleman's place; understands every
thing; strictly sober and willing. Box $50
Sayville. Long Island
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-02-21
"PLOWED UNDER"

The farmers who voted for Mckinley
are likely to receive retribution in the
form of pillow trust, to include sixty
firms engaged in the manufacture of
plows and other instruments of culti-
Walton. It's stock is estimated at $685.
100000. The actual investment is not
estimated, but will probably not
amount to over S5,OO0,OOO. Farmers
would then have to pay interest on
S30,000,000 of water" besides the
other usual incidentals not based on
the cost of manufacture. 1t was stated
some time ago that "the man with
the hoe" pays about six times the cost
of the article, and similarly as to
rakes, shovels and picks. We don't
know how true the statement is, but
it could probably be verified or dis.
proved by any one disposed to spend
week or two in digging out the figures
from the mass embodied in the reports
of the United States labor bureau. Our
limited investigation of the documents
issued by that bureau brings to mind
the British bishop who, after an ad-
dress to a number of ruralists, ex-
pressed his willingness to answer any
inquiry concerning the subject of his
remarks. One of them thereupon re-
marked, in rustic vernacular, that they
would be much obliged if he would be
so kind as to inform them what he had
been talking about.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-02-21
No Change i'm Eating Houses.

Leavenworth, Feb. 1s.-According
to Fred Harvey's will all the business
of Mr.. Harvey will be conducted in the
future just as in the past. The bust
ness has been managed for almost ten
years by his son, Ford, and David
BENJAMIN, who will conduct it in the
future. The provision in the will
relating to the keeping of the estate
intact so that no contracts would be
jeopardized. was made for the reason
that every contract he made, even with
his ranch bands, provided that the
business would be carried on after his
death, as it had been in his life.