davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-20
Dress Innings and Findings

Silisia in black white and colors loo tn an,
Near Silks i'm colors 2Oc. ~
Mercerized Satteen in colors zoe to 4Oc.
Sambrics, black and c%olors, &c.
Dress Duck, l0c to 20c.
Dress Stays, 30 To loo.
Warren's featherbone, black drab and white
l0c per yard. 1865
Nelveteen facing 90 per yard.
Corduroy facing 40 per yard
Brush blnding' all %colors, DC per yard.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-09-20
Jackets.

Our new Jackets are in and we have
had a good business in this line.
Honest goods at honest prices is
what wins in the Cloak business. We
have a few last seasons Jackets we are
selling at one-half price. Come early
if you want to C a bargain.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
REPORTS FROM DELEG ATES.
French People Met Under Auspices of
 St Jean Baptiste Society.

The French people of Waterbury met in City hall last evening under the auspices of St Jean Baptiste SO ciety for the purpose of hearing re ports from the local delegates to the Springfield convention Among the speakers were J. W Beraier, pr Da- Eid, ,. Gauthier, E. 5. IsardDault, Vie tor Bernier, l.. Baris and k. ChareSt. Selecfions were rendered by LallieI' $ orchestra and St Ann's choir. NJ. Ca ron sang and Aiessrs Baribault and Perrault rendered piano selections. The vice presidents who occupied chairs on the platform were William Rochon. T. F. Berube. A. Blondin, A. Pratte, N. Dufanis, I. Turcotte, T. Nallerand, w. Vallerand. c. Derouin, K. Deiestalan, A. Loisele, T. Baribault, E. Guilbert, J. Vailette, A. Masicotte, Louis Chapron, J. Archambault, F. Ailerie, J. J. Jacob, F. Mailhiot, E. Baril, M. Obertin. ]. B. Vallee, c. Car penter. T. w. Blanchard, N. Roy, H. Iemieux, G. T. Panneton. A. Bouffard Louis Pratte. Dr Bellamare, Dr Thi- bault, M. Blanchette. NJ. Morrot, J. Archambault, J. NJ. Baril and A. G. Auger. The committee on arrange ments consisted of E. Iavigne. N. Ber- nier, D. ]. Bouffard, E. R. Arcand and A. J. Allard
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
AT ST CECILIA's FAIR.
The Awards Made at the Close Satur.
 day Night.

1Hc AWaFQS Maue aI the Cl0Se Satur-
 day Night.
 The following is list of the awards at the close of St Cecilia's parish fair Saturday evening at City hall:
 CEild's dress, Frances Schell, Addi- son street; barrel of potatoes, Hattie E. Lawson, 735 Baldwin street; body jacket. May Buchmiller, Oak street; parior suit, John Fitzgerald, 624 South Main street; bird, K. Matrin. Scovii1 street; barrel of flour, Mrs Wurt; vase, Gtac.. Berg Field street; a case of wine, Josie Ray, 65 South Leonard street; picture of the Madonna, John Faix, 99 Brown street.; album, Otto Hermann, 1154 Bank street; medallions. F. Muckle; $2, Robert Manthe, 45 Vine street; lamp mats, Mary Stadler, 31 Denny street; fancy quilt, Mrs Schnei- der, Orange street; lace, Frances Schcll. Addison street: silk umbrella, Otto Hermann, ,1154 Bank street; pair of fancy vases, John Sims. II Walnut street; toilet set, J. D. Farley, Boston butter store: cord of wood, Mrs Sulli. van, 4T South Leonard street; dozen photographs, James Fitzmaurice, South mans shoes. B. Schandelmeier, g Vine street: handkerchief case, Mrs Martin, Scovill street; one years subscription to the Evening Democrat, Anne Mes sick. 40 Spencer avenue; case of wine, Rcbecca Orenbein, Az School street: box of cigars, Shoemaker, 8 Round Hlli child's clothes, Annie Delaney 15 George street; sofa pillow, Mrs Con- nors. S1 Union street; violin, Martha Drmel. 101 Dikeman street; ton of coal. Frank F. Guilfoile, s South Will low street: chamber suit, Mary X. Gafrney. 54 Park place.
 Those who have been awarded prizes at the fair will receive orders for the sa,ne through the mail from the Rev D. Martin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
"cHARLIE" FAULKNER DEAD.
Died Suddenly at Hartford Jail Where He Was Held For Embezzlement.

Died Suddenly at Hartford Jail Where
 He Was Held For Embezzlement.
 Hartford. Oct 2S.-Ex- Collector c. H. Faulkner of New Britain was found dead in his cell at the jail in this city shortly after 1 o'clock this morning. He was to have been tried before the December term of the superior court for embezzlement. The amount was placed at nearly S17O00. At the final hearing in New Britain Faulkner was unable to secure the bail of $15,000 re- quired and he was brought to the county jail. Faulkner had the repu- tation in New Britain of being ssgood fellow" and it was expected that a strong effort would be made to clear him or to have the case settled. After Faulkner was found to be dead the Hartford police were notified and Medical Examiner Fuller was taken to the jail. Later Sergeant Butler went to the fail and assisted pr Fuller in making the examination. Joseph Ia tenn. the night watchman at the jail, noticed that Faulkner was breathing heavily at fifteen minutes before mid night. He was unable to arouse him and in ten minutes he called Michael D. Connors, the deputy jailer. Mir Connors was unable to arouse the prisoner and he sent for Dr Jones. Dr Jones arrived about three minutes af- ter Faulkner died. After an examin- ation Dr Jones said he believed death was due to heart disease or apop,exy. Medical Examiner Fuller's decision was that heart disease Or apoplexy caused death. He made careful continuation and was unable to find any trace of poisoning.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
RESELL DIVORCE ABSOLUTE.

London, Oct 2s.-The degree of di- yorce granted Lady Russell from Earl Russell, March 2S last, on the ground of the earl's bigamy with Mrs Somer- vile, was today made absolute, no opposition to Lady Russell's applica- tion being presented. Earl Russell. it is announced. will marry Mrs Somer- vile Immediately. ,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
KING ALFRED LAUNCHED,

London, Oct 2s.----The King Alfred, the largest cruiser in the world, was successfully launched at Barrow in Furness to-day The King Alfred cost f1.011,7 759. She will have speed of twenty-three knots.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-28
COSTLY CRIMINAL CASE.
Costs il. the Lamoreaux Case win
 Reach About $500.

Reac0 ADOuI S0UU.
 Tie case against Peter Lamoreaux for attempted murder of Mrs Kate Frcnette, his mother-in-law, which was closed last week, was one of the most costly criminal trials that has ever been held in this city. It will cost Lamoreaux about $500, which means for him about two years and a half additional to the twelve he was sen- tenccd by Judge Wheeler, for in the state prison prisoners are allowed only 50 cent; day while working out costs. There were twenty-four witnesses, each entitled to the regular fee, 50 cents q day. Three of these were doc tors who gave expert testimony, ana they will be allowed about $50 day, which. with the jury fees, stenogra- pher, clerk and court will easily run the figures to $500, which the convict e.l man must pay, for, like the lower courts. the costs always goes with the verdict or decision.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21
H.ro.. hurled By Night.

One Of the most romantic burials In
history was that of Alaric. the king
of the West Goths, who invaded Italy,
captured and sacked Rome August "a.
40. After this success he was prepar-
ing to carry his arms into Sicily. when
he died suddenly at Cosentia. Italy
His soldiers buried him in the bed Of
of river Busento. after turning the wa
ter into another channel. With him
was Inferred great treasure and the
digging was done by prisoners who
afterward were put to death that the
exact spot might remain unknown.
Another Roman conqueror, Attila the
Hun. was buried in 453 A. D. In the
midst of a plain. His body was in
closed in three coffins-the first Of gold.
the second Of silver, the third and out
er of iron. He, like Alaric, was sur
rounded by great treasure and buried
by prisoners who were afterward kill
ed. A third secret and romantic buri-
al was that OF the Spanish explorer.
Fernando de Soto, the discoverer Of
the Mississippi river. Shortly after
finding the river he died of malarial
fever. and to keep his body from fall
ing into the handles of the savages, II
was placed in coffin, which at mid
night was taken to the middle Of the
great stream and sunk.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21

Second hand wheels, cheap, at Vans.
Give the base ball boys lift at their
coming dance. 1t will be for your profit
and pleasure in the end.
Mesa Looge No. s. A. F. & A. M. will
hold special communication Wednes-
day evening. May 221, for the purpose OF
work in the M. NJ. degree. Visiting
brothers cordially invited. BY order OF
A. R. Sampliner, W. M.
The Sentinel has furnished yesterday
and today some special matter prepared
ny the Pan American exposition people,
regarding the exposition which opened
in the city OF Buffalo yesterday. The
SCOPE of the exposition is 90 great that
every American young man and woman
should be familiar to an extent with its
outline. The first great exposition in
this country was the Centennial exposi-
tiou. which was Of such magnitude that
it was supposed at the time that it would
hardly be equaled in half century.
Things, however, have been making such
rapid progrsse, and did make such rapid
progress in the last quarter of the nine
teenth century that the Centennial expo
sition, although large for its time. and
being an exposition in which whole
nation participated. is not nearly 80
great as the exposition which has been
fostered and built up through the efforts
of a single great American city. The
matter is we'll worth perusal.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21

Sowing machines at cost at Vans.
Try The Progress. Next to Hardy Q.
"Cleanlinees is Next to Godiiness.
Try the Star Laundry.
Full line OF fancy groceries at The
Progress. Fruits in season.
Choice fruit lands near city Sl5 per
acre. Enquire at this office.
1t is cheaper to buy your bread than
it is to make it, il you count your time
and labor worth anything. Try The
Progress home made bread.
House Cleaning-Wm Avenger will do
house cleaning in all it's branches. Drop
postal or leave call at Wadsworth's on
slate. Wall paper cleaning specially.
First class work.
II you propose to be rid Of the fly peet
this season. have your screen doors and
windows made early. The Western
Planning Mill is headquarters for all
classes Of screen work.
Bake days have ceased to worry many
a busy housewife since The Progress has
made it possible for them to buy just as
good cakes and pies as they could possi-
bly, make at home. Free delivery.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21

Special to GIenwood & Return.
Saturday. good to return Monday,
s.. so.
Sunday only, 81. so.
For further particulars, tickets, etc.
call at the Midland city office.
w. R. Peck,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21
Heavy Storms in Arkansas Valley.

Salids, May 2O-The Rio Grande is
having trouble on this division this eve
ming. A severe wind and rain storm
visited this section this afternoon, the
valley getting the benefit Of fine show
er. The rainfall in the hills was severe
and several cloudbursts are reported.
One OF these occurred between this city
and Buena Vista and washed debris
over the track. delaying trains a short
time.
A far more severe cloudburst occurred
near Howard, II miles below Salida.
Train No. l encountered the obstruction
and ls at this time still unable to pass
A hundred workmen were sent from
here to clear the track and it is estimat-
ed that the train will not get through
until about 4 o'clock a. m. No very
serious damage is reported.
The rains and cloudbursts have raised
the Arkaneas river to almost high water
mark and there is danger Of washouts at
several points,
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21

Buena Vista, May 2O.-As a result OF
the heavy rainstorm which visited this
section today, considerable damage was
done to growing crops and other prop
erty, Two miles below Buena Vista
occurred sand slide which covered the
Rio Grande tracks, causing about two
hours delay Of the west-bound passen-
ger trains.
During the downpour heavy hail Of
immense size fell, covering the ground
soms two inches deep, doing considera-
BILE damage to small fruit.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21
CHAS. w. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction Of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
Complete Analysis Minerals.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21
Notice For Bids.

The school board OF District No. 1,
will receive plane and bids for heating
the High school building. All plane
and bids to be submitted on or before
May 3lst. The board reserves the right
to reject any or all plans and bids.
Wm. A. Marsh,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21

yOUR FEET
IRE FIT
Subjects for a pair OF our finest
shoes. They are your best ser
vante, carrying you anywhere you
will to go. Treat them right by
clothing them with the best quail
ity OF shoes.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21
AE3HxExoR.

E. n. KERN,
Civil and Mining Engineer.
All kinds of Surveying Work promptly and
accurately executed Office over P. o.,
Grand Junction. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21
TIME TABLE.

Denver . Rio Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21

The Grand Junction Town & Develop.
ment company have some fine residence
and b1sinees lots for sale cheap on the
installment plan. For further informe-
tion see,
Ramey Brothers, Agents.
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-21
Special Rates.

Colorado Midland special rates tc
Glenwood and return:
Saturday, return Monday. So so.
Sunday only, 50. 50.
For information or tickets see
w. r. Peck. City Agent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
REDMOND APPEALS FOR AID.
MEETING IN THE INTEREST OF THE
IRISH CAUSE HELD AT THE HOME
OF JOHN D. CRIMMINS

About thirty Of the prominent Irish-Anericans OF
this city gathered at the home of John D. Grim
minis, at No. 20 East SiXty-eigth-st last night
listen TO John E. Redmond leader of the Irish
Nationalist party.
Mr.. Redmond spoke enthusiastically of the
united Irish National party. He expressed the be-
lief that the Irish in a better
position than to-day. The growth OF British i'm
peial questions and the appearance Of crises like
the present South African all tended to make
II less and less possible for Parliament attend
both to the wider interests of the empire and the
local issues OF the British Isles
The present Irish policy in Parliament" Mr.
Redmond declared, 'is not one of obstruction
Irishmen seeking obstruct but simply to
express an intelligent and valuable opinion Eng
lSh afIalTS, so long EngliShmen a similar
policy toward Irish affairs And in this way
nope to add sufficiently TO the congestion In the
Parliament and bring about more quickly a recog-
milton OF its inadequacy TO meet present needs.
When l was here before, continued MIR. Red
mond, friends of lreand's cause said me, Go
home and patch up your quarrels and then
come back to US and ask for help and viii give
ii TO you We have done that, and l stand before
you tonight as representative Of a loyal and
united Irish party"
Mr.. Redmond closed his remarks with direct
appeal to those present for support in the present
struggle for Irish Home Rule.
Among those present were Justice Morgan J
O Brien ex-Mayor William r. Grace, W. Bourke
Cochran Recorder John W. Goff, Edward Lauter-
bach and William McAdoo.
1t said last night that this meeting had been
called for the purpose Of forming a committee in
this city to raise funds and attend interests OF
the Irish cause in this city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
TEE SECOND STEEL TRUST.
CAPITALISTS WILL MEET TO-DAY AL
WALDORF TO PERFECT PLANS.

Capitalists from this city. Pittsourg ana
Philadelphia, Of whom ere at pie'eH
identified with outside steel manufacturing
interests, and others who have been cohhecteu
with plants which absorbed by the Chiteu
States Steel Corporation, will meet to-day a'
the waldorf-Astoria to take steps toward 10TH
ing new steel corporation. which, though oi
less magnitude will be organized 1luch oii ''i0
same lines S the big trust.
Last night it was learned at the OFFICES ol 'iie
law firm of BIymyer, Hobbs & Stoyer, NO. %
Broadway which is looking after the legal de-
tails of the consolidation, that material progress
has been made in the work, and that as d re-
suit of almost daily conferences helo at 'ae
office of the firm by those interested, the piai'
had reached a stage where the signing Oh tiie
articles of incorporation might b looked Tor III
the future.
The new concern will he incorporated under
the laws of New-Jersey with a capital OF from
$50 0o00O 600 to S10O0O0O0o. Whatever the capl-
1al may he at the start arrangements will be
made to have it increased. so as TO pfoVlue ior
the taking in of new plants 49,,
Like the United States Steel Corporation, lhe
new company will absorb three classes OF plants
These comprise blast furnaces and steer WORKS
iron mines and coal and coke properties, thus
providing for every line Of material utilized IN
steel manufacture. The plants to be ABSORBED,
it was said would be of the best of the outside
interests concerns with large earning ca
pacity and a ready market for their output
The territory covered by the plants of the new
concern will include Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Some of the plants are situated in the Mahoning
Valley. while some of the iron ore Will be mined
in the Duluth region.
The new corporation" said member Of the
law firm, will not enter the field to fight the
United States Steel Corporation. Any statement
to that effect which may have appeared is in
correct. Those entering the new concern are do
ing simply q matter of protection; they
are, to speak, getting out Of the wet while 1t
is yet time TO do
I'VE hold that there is ample room in our
markets for this combine and those already in
the field. In England, where process Of con-
solidation has been going on in the steel indus
try similar to the one here, there are four con-
Germs controlling the steel output. There should
be room for at least many here.
Ali information in regard to the plants which
are to be absorbed to the capitalists inter-
ested in the new combination refused
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

beautiful position, completely sheltered from North
Winds, enjoying a most healthy climate with unrvaed
sunshine and luxurious vegetation offering variety of
picturesque and drives and walks. Fashionable
Social Life. Opera House. Tennis and Social Clubs
Excellent Concerts given by the Municipal Orchestra
Casiuo in of building.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
TO FORCE WALLACE TO ACT.
SUIT TO COMPEL HIM TO ATTEND TO 4
BUILDINGS LAW VIOLATION.


BUILDINGS LAW VIOLATION.
Instructions were given yesterday by DR..
Marcus Markiewicz. Of No. 90 Rivington-st,
TO Frank Moss. to begin suit against Conmis-
sioner Wallace Of the Buildings Department, to
compel the commissioner to attend TO a COM
plant of alleged violation of the building law.
Like Commissioner Wallace. DR.. Markiewicz is
a Tammany man, but he says that will not
prevent him from bringing the suit The al
legged violation Of the law, he says, consists of
the erection OF building in the yard of
three story house adjoining q tenement house
owned by Dr. MarkieWicz at No. 301 Madison-st.
Believing this to be in violation Of the
buildings law he said yesterday afternoon, Il
went to the Buildings Department to make
complaint about it, but could get satisfac-
ton Finally, when came face to face with
Commissioner Wallace, he began to shout at
There was very lively time for about
five minutes. I told him that, though l was a
Tammany man, glad that his adn1inistra-
tion would be fired out. He became so angry
at this that he told the doorkeeper to put me
out. but walked out myself. 1 shall go
with the suit"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
MARK PAGAN.
Portrait and character sketch of
the Door young man who beat the
rich Democratic machine in Jersey
City. In to-morrow's Tribune.
LIBRARY CONTRACT SUSTAINED.
THE APPELLATE DIVISION UPHoLDS THE
ACCEPTANCE OF THE NORCROSS BID.

The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
terday handed down decision affirming order
OF the lower in proceeding brought by Will
lam 3. Bradley prevent the letting Of contract
for the erection of the Public Library in Bryant
Park The lower court denied motion to continue
a temporary injunction prevent the letting
Bradley brought the action as a taxpayer to re-
from accepting the Norcross bid to restrain the
therefor. and the Controller from paying out money
any such contract
Justice Ingrs ham. writing the opinion holds that
1t is quite Clear the administrative work re-
1attng to the parks in Manhattan and Richmond in
imposed the Park Commissioner and NOT on the
the twelve objections the contract The obiec
in The City Record for fifteen consecutive asvs
Is disposed Of by the justice when he holds -bat
the law was complied with THE City Record" not
being published Sundays and consecutive savs,
meaning consecutive days of publication
AS to the objection that the proposals s,d No,
specify any particular kind Of marble the court
holds that the statute does not require this as IN
the provision that the commissioner must apnrove
the quarry from which the marble is to be taken
Justice Ingraham says:
There is certainly nothing that is illegal In this
provision as that Is beyond the power of the Off
OF the city TO prescribe. The fact that the nm
successful bidder considers that his bid should
have been accepted is certainly no reason for ths
of Estimate and Apportionuent. The obiecfion that
the amount 10 be paid the successful bidder is In
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16

Large Palatial Hotels Offering every modern couf,
Numerous sp'endidiy situated furnished villa, .,S
private mansions The town is provided with s,ri-
water acknowledged to BE- the purest the Iitfor,i
FavoUte residence of Imperial and Roya! Failex Pa,
ronised by the nobility and gentry Of ope and Am. s
Safe harbour for yachts, with easy az cess.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-16
CHILD SHOT BY HUNTER.
CHARGE AND WADDING PASS THROUGH
HER sHOULDER-ARM AMPUTATED.

Paterson. n. J., Nov. 15.-Lucy Gordano was
playing in front of her home yesterday. while
young who was going hunting getting
a shotgun ready for his expedition. In handling
the weapon he pulled the trigger. The muzzie
of the gun close to the child. and the entire
charge of birdshot and wadding struck her in
the right shoulder and passed completely
through tearing away part Of the shoulder blade
and collar bone, and the top of the humerus
Some of the grains of powder embedded them
selves in the child's face and neck.
The child taken to St Josephs Hospital.
The surgeons say il is the worst case of gunshot
wound they have been called upon to handle in
the institution. The child's amputated
the shoulder last night No arrest has been
made yet. The who did the shooting is an
Italian. and his name has not yet been learned.