davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18
The Fashion Opening.

The doors of The Fashion have been
thrown open today to the ladies of the
city, to inspect the millinery creations in
that establishment. The ladies have
not been slow either in responding for
notwithstanding the very disasreeable
walking, due to the slight storm of last
night, the ladies have crowded that es
tablishment all the day trying on the
beautiful pattern hats and admiring
themselves in the hats which have been
passed to them for inspection.
The number Of pattern hats shown by
The Fashion is larger than has been
shown elsewhere this season, although
all of the styles follow the low crown
effect. This style has been adopted from
the Sara Bernhardt style and everything
conforms to the broad aud low effect this
season.
A hat was handed representative OF
this paper, which was direct Parisian
importation. The price Of the beautiful
creation was only $50. but still that
amount took the reporter back and he
grabbed the small quantity of silver he
had in his hand with a better grasp,
fearing that under the spell he would
spend all be had and go in debt for
the balance to possess that fine hat crea-
ton
The store was handsomely decorated
for the occasion and the "Ohs" and
"Ah's" Of delight Of the ladies could be
heard quite distance from tho store, a.
they admired the nne millinery.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18
The Harrison Funeral.

indianapolis, Ind, March 17-In the
center Of 4 hollow square composed o
fully $1,000 OF his fellow citizens, the re-
mains Of Benjamin Harrison, ex-Presi
dent Of the United States, we're inferred
in tho family lot in Crown Hill cemetery
Cloee by the grave wore the msmb bers
of his family, President Mckinley and
other visitors OF distinction and the
moro intimate friends OF General aarri.
son.
Back distance Of fifty yards. behind
ropes guarded by largo force OF police
multitude who knew him not 80 we'll ae
did they who stood beside the freshly up.
turned earth, but who honored and ad.
mired him fully as much.
1t is doub full il any public man. at
least in this generation, was borne to his
last resting place amid 90 many mani
festations of respect. There was no OK
caption anywhere to the expression that
the nation had lost one of its ablest men
and the greatest man Of his own genera
tion 10 his state.
The heather. like that of yesterday,
was unsurpassable, with bright sunlight
and the warm breath OF spring in every
breeze. and yet in the sir touch OF win
ter that brought the blood to the cheek
and sparkle to the eye.
The services at the church and grave
were simple in the extreme. all in most
exesllent taste, and like the proceedings
yestsrday there was 40 utter absence Of
friction In everything that vas done.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18
Sit.,stion in China.

Tisn Tin. March 17-Thers is NO
change in the situation developed by the
Anglo Russian railway dispute here. The
Russian and British forces are still re-
presented by small detachments with Of
iticers, encamped on opposite sides of the
railway siding. The utmost friendliness
lis exhibited toward each other by the
opposing parties, but as measure OF
precaution the guards have been reduced
ito 27 on each side, in order to prevent
any possible collision during the nego
tations Russian general arrived
from Pekin last evening. Owing to the
persistent rowdyism OF French soldiers
in the British concession, the British
authorities have been reluctantly COM
PEELED to forbid the French to enter the
concession unless on duty. Major Hook
ller, of the British forces, was aseaulted
this afternoon in the French concession.
The Russians continue to purchase
hand in their new concession. A German
irecnnoitering party returned to rien
.Tein today with 80 captured robbers
Count Won Waldsrsee is expected to
arrive here Tuesday from Kiao Chaou.
Fun line of fancy groceries at The
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18

In all probability the term ol the dts
trict court will Conclude tomorrow even.
ing.
Tho district court 10 still engaged in
the hearing Of the Leon Lake reservoir
case.
A. B. Currie. OF tho Grand Junction
Mining and Fuel company, is 10 the city
today.
A new building and an entire new line
OF spring millinery at Mrs. Susan Fos-
ter's, next to Stouse's.
Mrs. Foster has moved into her new
quarters, on West Main, and is ready to
show her spring millinery goods.
Have you seen Mrs. Fosters new
goods2 They are the very latest and
prices Reasonable. The old stand.
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Story and
family, OF. Ouray, were in the city Satur.
day night, en- route to California on a
visit.
Hon. Joseph e. Ong Is in the city to-
day. Judge Ong says that things are
moving along smoothly in the legisls-
ture.
Wanted-Two good all around painters
and paper hangers. None but first class
need apply. ]. w. Weyer, 233 Main
street, Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18
Grand Hotel Resaister.

Mrs G N Trueman, Los Angeles; Miss
M r Hawkins, Fruita; A Hageman, o
b Dibble, st Paul; W H Stansbeck and
wife. Telluride; M ] Elias, New York; e
B Hooser. Denver; M Hedgton, Salt
Lake.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18
Brunswick REGISTER.

E. Q Howe. Telluride; NJ. G. Green,
Fl. j. Currie. 81 l.. Dixon, Denver; j.
b. Hinton, e X. Holbrook, H. Harper
VIM. Lemley. Colorado Springs; j. 7.
Brown Delta; l. H. Shelton, Cripple
Creek; A. Bassett. Chicago; E. D. Sam-
mica, Detroit.
The daily sentinel., 1901-03-18

Fun line of fancy groceries at The
Progress. Fruits in season.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05
II You havr Headache.

don't experiment with alleged cures.
iuy krnuH.s. Headache Capsules. winch
Mil cure nny bsajnch- In half an hour
no matter what causes II. Price 10.
sold 10y !. ". Rice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05

Ladies' summer Shirt Waists at
one half price To close them out.
FAssErT's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-10-05
X. N. PHILLIPS.
"A u G tt ne er

VIII cry Auction sales Mt one per cent
His pos'oi'ire address is Monte VISTA.
Colo.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
He IS Frien ely to Us.

The attention of the res ders of Tt e
Colo cd American Is csl ed to the adj
vertlsement Of the mamouth furni' ure
I house Of Mr.. Peter G. ogan, whose
place of business is on 7 b street be.
tween II and l streets, This house ia
0y all odds the largest and most pop--
lar house furnish ng COZ Germ in the
city OF Washington. 1t has bu It up
business by square dealing and It's ef-
'eCts to pI3sse and to give satisfaction
to It's customers. The C, lord people of
the District are particularly Interested
IN this ccncern since Mr. Grogan ia
one Ofthe most liberal minded as well
as one Of!the n ost liberal hearted men
IN the District and has contributed
largely Of his means for tie benefit of
the va Gus enterIr srs, institutions.
e5 . co 1ducted By and in tie interest of
the cOlOred peop'e. The present prem
ises VI | be extended in an L shape TO
l street and Irger and more co nodious
q 1arters W II be arranged. He invi'es
each read IT of The e. IJred American
to come TO the store and take advaut.
age OF the special Tst9s now Cffartd. "a
well as to visit the new branch when Il
is completed. The cOIored people of the
District have no better friend than Mr..
GIogsn.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
4 EFECIAL SERMON.

The Imperial r eI Association will
asve a spec cial sermon preached Sun
lay. Nov. 10Th, o. m, al Galbraith a.
VI. E Z'On church, 6sh St., between l.
md M SIS NV The s3rmOn will be
d v4red by DR. J )hn n. ABBY, pastor
Sui iect, "A Race without Country
dusIc wi be furnished by the S ilOh
Baptist choir under the leadership { f
NJ. Jo7eph Wilson. The Lowing
organic atoms have been inv ted:
{ieine IuVincible Republican Club,
Excelsior GIee Club, Co9Chmen's On
ion. Eldermen Relief AssGc1a n, La
lies Relief Cur, W.IbsIfJrce Club aud
he Mizoah Associates All are il
vited.
The mAwbpvs OF the A'gOc'a i n are
Thomas Hawlins, president; f ank w
sprIggs, yc .-p1esiden'; DaVIo B vie
tres nrer: G. II. Anderson, secTet}T
Henry Dioks0n. assistant secret Try;
Wm, Il. Johnson, chaplain TheOd )Te
Gr4v. serg rgeant-st-arms; h. b tor.
Charles CountCe, A. ]. SpTiggs, Il
Stevenson, VIM. a Andel s0n, Robt
Robinson, Moses } johnson 3 ii lmin
Williams, SiIas BIdd, Ge5rge K :
ger, q 20. Cook, Peter Jore], Samuel
Washington, Lorenzo Ashton
The colored American., 1901-11-09
"Pretty Merry Maidens" Have
A Delightful Social Hour.

The home of NJ. and Mrs. Eugtre
Brooks, Of Pierce ? lace, was the scene
a mcst delightful party on Sstu. day
afternoon when their two daughters,
d1sses Musette and Oceana entertained d
Mss Blanche Bradford.
It would h2ve pl ased the most eTat-
clit'c to have WitnC ssed such dis
p ay Of taste and such display of the
easOn's licac;es and the highly art E.
&c manntr in which they Were displsy-
I'd and then m,st gracefully destroyed
Those who were so fortunate SIS to b,
present were: Misses Blanche Bradford
Nay Bradford, Mabel Brooks, Ami
smith, Jennie Jones, Edith Wormley
JuIle Syphsx, Lucreiia. Scott, Alexzin
Montague, Vtrlyn Shepherd, Ocear
Brooks and Mnsette Brooks.
After the exchange Of pleasant court
lies and social greetings in the draw
l0g rooms, the party repaired to the
+ oily deeorai d Gin ng hal wte.e b J
did their full duty to the following me-
nj: 1 Blue Points. Chee3e Wafere.
Crakers. 2 Cold Turkey. CToq Gettes
French Peas Rolls. 8 Frozen To.
matoes, Is uffed with ce'ery) Butter
Sand Wiches. Lobster Sslad. Olives
4. Ice Cream. Cake. Bon bons. Nuts
Coffes. Cheese Waters. Fruits.
What became Of the party after this,
The colored American., 1901-11-09

the "Colored American man. does NJ t
know
Coming events east their shadow be-
fore them and this event seems to be q
sI.dOw before Miss Br dfOrd. The
oSher members Of the par'y it Is hoped
shall soon see theirs ard then the pIe.-
Merry Maidens" will delightfully."- spend
another social hour.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
wen. I am now giving it to my oths7

Wen. L am now giving it to my oths7
children"
Mr.. Joseph Kirchensteiner, 81 Croton
street, Cleveland, O., says: ave have
used Peruna for eight years as our FAM
lily medicine. During the whole of thaA
time we have not had to employ a ply
sician.
Our family consists Of seven, and
we also use it for the thousand and
one ailments to which mankind is liable
We have used it in cases of scarlet fever.
measles and diphtheria. Whenever one
Of the family feels in the IeastiIl, mother
always says: Take Peruna and you
will be weJl,' or if we do not happen to
have any, we will have to get more
Peruna.' Peruna is always satisfactory
in colds and coughs"
Children are especially liable to acute
catarrh. Indeed, most of the affections
OF childhood are catarrh. All forms Of
sore throat, quinsy, Group, hoarseness,
and laryngitis are but different phases
Of catarrh.
These affections, in the acute
form, may pass away without treat
ment, but they leave a foundation
for chronic cataTrh in later years. Even
a slight cold is acute catarrh, and rem
ders the mucous membrane of the head
and throat more liable to chronic ca
e}rrh afterwards. The child is con.
S2anIy asailed winter and summer. with
catarrh.
Affections Of the stomach and bowels.
collie and diarrhea, are due to ca
tarrhal arrangements of these organs.
A great many families are learning by
bitter experience that these affections
must be promptly treated or the chiId's
health is permanently injured.
Peruna is the remedy. No family
should be without it. AS soon as tho
symptoms Of cold, cough or any other
affection of the throat or stomach is
noticed, Peruna should be given accord
ing to directions. A vast multitude Of
families are relying entirely upon Pc
runa for safety in this direction.
There are no substitutes. Peruna ia
the only systemic catarrh remedy
known to the medical profession.
That Peruna can be relied upon is evil
denced by the great number of testi-
monials which DR.. Ia tnan is receiving
daily. Only avery ~ Of these can be
published. Only cBStn thousand.
Every household sa ouId be provided
with DR.. HartmanE free book on ca
tarrh; also "Facts and Faces" book Of
testimonials concerning Peruna sent
free by The Peruns Ii edicine Co., Co.
lumbus,O.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
NOTICE

Mr. John T. White, formerly of Au-
gusta Ga. bu' more recently of West
Asbury Park. n. ] is not connected
with The COLORED AMERICAN in
any wav and the public is warned
against trans acting business wi b him
for this paper.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
BANNEKER AND JEFFERSON.

The God SAINT of Democracy Liked Col
ored People-SOme Noted OctOrOonS.
Mr. Daniel Murray Talks OF The Wash
ing.On Dinner.
The colored American., 1901-11-09


through he
We have used Pernna constantly for the past two with
children and have received the satisfactory We
be without it. The EIsie is the
bronchial trouble had your
checked to DEATH 1t has Positively
CON10H EeP H0"Se "iLH01' FeTuH" yours 8TateIHLV'
Hrs. H. II.
zoos WinsIOW Aye, Cincinnati, o."
The colored American., 1901-11-09

Mr.. L. u. vandegriff, CarroIlton, Gay
writes: "I endorse your Peruna. had
3 little girl afflicted with catarrh and
The colored American., 1901-11-09

have had two physicians to treat her
and found no relief. After using two
bottles Of your Peruna she is sound and
The colored American., 1901-11-09

rTo make the following clear it is necessary to
-, trar II was called out by a letter questioning
sGe ruth. that Jefferson did entertain colored
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-07
Changes in Terms.


Among the many bothers produced
by the sudden expansion OF our terri
torial possessions is one which though
not of any vital Importance, still de-
serves little serious attention. Hith-
erto the terms "far East" and near
East have passed current with all
English-speaking peoples in the sig
nificance naturally allotted to them
by the Britishers. The near East
meant India and thereabout. and the
far East meant the rest OF the Orient,
including China, Japan. the Phil p
pines, and the big islands lying to the
west OF them. Of course. strictly
speaking, for Americans the custom
arys use OF far aEc: mar has al
ways haec vro.g, bur We had no per-
sonal interes. il t..e III TT. and for
the sake OF cc2venielce te.l in With
the British fashion Ii is different
now. Tie far East IS distinctly or
near east. and vice Yer and somc-
thing ought to be done 3aout it. AL
ready coniusicn is mani e.icg itself.
and the ,roubie threatsr- become
real annoyance il the ro@ > OF time.
New York Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-07

The death of Miss Mary Ann Barry at
the state insane asylum in jamestown
this week gives new phase to the case
in which her brother, William Barry,
stands charged with the murder of her
lover, Andrew Mellum, the details of
which TRACED. our readers are al eady
familiar with. The news of his sisters
death came as sad blow to Barry, he
having only few days before been in
formed by letter OF the death of his
aged mother, whose passing away at the
old home in London, Out, was un-
doubtedly hastened by tidings Of the
enacted III the midst of her family out
here in North Dakota. The report re
ceived from the asylum at Jamestown
sta'es thai MISS Barry passed away at
about eight O'clock Monday morning,
agitated melancholia, the afiictlon
diagnosed in her case by the asylum
authorities, is understood to have been
the immediate cause of death. She was
| conscious tor qnlte aWhlle DrrOre dlesOlu-
tion came, talking quite nationally with
the nu ses. One of her requests being
that her body be taken back to the old
home IN London. Ont 1t is understood
that the physicians of the hospital have
been able to ascertain whether her stale.
ments TO her brother, concerning her
alleged condition were based on facts,
or merely the fighty imaginations Of a
dementrd person. as some people Seem
to think. However. they will make no
statement regarding the matter until
such time as Barrys trial occurs. Her
brother, Thomas Barry, of Osnabrock,
was able to be with his sister at the time
the end came, reaching jamestown on
Sunday in response to a telegram from
| the authorities that the end was nigh at
hand Monday evening he started east
to take the remains to the deceased's old
home for burial as requested
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-07
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by tie
Clerk of Langdon school township for the
purpose of building three closets, accord
Ing to plans and specifications, which can
be seen at the Clerks Office. Said ten
ders to be received up tn the evening of
Sth day of February, 1901. Parties con-
tracing are required to furnish all ma
terial and to put up $3.50 AS guarantee
that SAID closets will be completed and
and delivered on or prior to April 1st.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
25-27 GEO. A WILLIAMS. Clerk.
Post Office. Dresden, N. Oak.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-07
Special Berth BUTT.

Among the passengers who arrived
at Hoboken by the North German
Llody steamship Lain was a couple
who attracted general attention, says
the New York Times. They are Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncy Mdrian. of Indian
apolis, Ind. Mr. Morian is SO years old
and weighs $50 pounds. His wife, who
is 26 years, weighs 250 pounds. Mr..
Morian said he was glad to get on solid
foundation again. He was afraid, he
said, to take exercise on board the
ship, and as consequence he gained
20 pounds during the trip. AS there
was no berth in the ship large enough
for hin; to sleep in, a special berth was
Quilt in cabin and adjoining the main
saloon. a special seat was also pro-
vided for him in the dining room.
After their baggage had been passed
by the Customs Inspectors Mr. and
Mrs. Morian went to the Pennsylvania
;saiiroad Station, Jersey City, where
they boarded train for their home.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-07
CHAPTER {.
LICENSING.
ORDINANCE II.

An Ordinance Licensing Draymen and Hackmen.
Be it Ordained BY tile City Coa%zz-
SECTION 69-1t shall be unlawful for any person,
firm, or corporation to carry transport vehicles
of any description, any passengers, goods, wares,
merchandise, other commodities from one place to
another within the limits of the City Of Langdon,
for hire pay, compensation without first obtaining
license therefor for each vehicle used employed,
provided that nothing herein contained shall be
construed to prevent owners from carrying
transporting goods merchandise commodities,
for their use; and provided further that this
section shall not be construed to apply to livery stable
keepers doing business in the City of Langdon in
their regular conduct of their livery business,
persons keeping bicycle livery, unless the said livery
stable keepers shall have hacks carriages upon
the streets of the city for transient custom.
SECTION 7o.-Any person may obtain license
under this title by paying the City Treasurer the
of the license herein fixed and upon present
ing the treasurers receipt therefor the City Auditor
shall receive license signed by the Mayor and
countersgned by the City Auditor authorizing the said
person to employ and the said vehicle as therein
specified for the of year from the date thereof
and shall be the duty Of the Auditor to number the
licenses granted in a consecutive order.
The amount to be paid for license required under
this section shall be as follows, namely:
For each dray, $500 per annum.
For each vehicle carrying passengers for hire $500
per
All common carriers who haul only coal, lumber
grain stone sand, s. 90 per annum.
All express wagons including city delivery wagons,
$500 per anrur, and all licenses issued under this
ordinance shall to and expire upon the first Monday
in April of each year and for every license issued during
the year the Auditor shall compute the proporonate
amount of the herein named computing from the
date of the of the license to the first Monday
of Anri1 of the coming year
SECTION II. PsnaAty:-Any person violating any
of the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction
thereof be fined not less than $500, nor more
than $500 for each and every ofense and in default
Of the payment of the may be committed to the
county Jail for period not exceeding thirty days.
This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from
and after its publication according to law.
Passed this 3rd day of October, 1900.
J. McPHAII, MAYOR.
Attest:
O. c. WENTWORTH, CITY AUDITOR.
Approved this 21st day of November 1900
J. McPHAIL, MAYOR.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-07
MISS BARRY.
The Woman in the Milton Tragedy
Dies in the Asylum. \ /
NO STATEMENT IS MADE.

Another Chapter in This Terrible Crime
Closes Without the Responsibility of
the Deed Being Divulged--Murderer
Barry Also Learns of the Death of His
Aged Mother and Expresses Great Grief
Troubles Surround Him on All Sides
Though he Still Believes Himself
Justified in Killing Mellum-An Early
Date for Trial Now Expected.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-02-07
Nine Per Cent Money. N,
Commission charged
TruaX l. Mclean.

Farmers aud stockmen remember II.
W. Barkers nerve and bone iniment is
the very best for barb wire cuts. gals
and llmeness. 1t is sold by D. Z. Nc
Donald, dealer in harness.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

each week, is steadily winning its
way into the favor of the public in
this part of the country. 1t is
32-page magazine, and contains a
great amount of original and in
tensely interesting matter. 1t has
the George AIDE stories, and other
matter from the best of the syndi-
Gates, also. The half-tone illustra-
tions are one of its most attractive
features.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

Number of districts in the
county, 8.
Number of teachers employed, II.
Average monthly salary, $7S-25.
Three school buildings erected
during the school year; value,
5000.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20

the bondholders, consisting OF T..
ID. Kenna, Byron G. Smith and
James II. Eckles, for $4,000.
For SALE-A Strowbridge piano.
Inquire of NJ. Salzman.
THE WILLIAMS News gives the
new Town Council of Williams
some sensible advice when it recon-
mends the enactment of few vital
and fundamental ordinances. A
few ordinances authorized by the
statutes and strictly enforced will
be worth something to the town.
A large number of ordinances COM
plicates things, are burdensome
Flagstaff has had experience along
this hne.-Flagstaff Gem.
The reorganization committee,
consisting of 4. ID. Kenna, Byron
G. Smith and James III. Eckles,
which purchased the Santa Fe and
Grand Canyon railroad in the in
terests of the bondholders, will
proceed at once to a complete re-
organization, and a road new in
name and commencement will be
evolved from the wreck of the old.
The News with pleasure ac-
knowledges the 1902 announce
ment of The Northern Arizona
Normal School at Flagstaff. This
school though new is equipped with
all that is best and has made a record
of which Northern Arizona is
proud. The announcement is re-
plete with valuable information.
The work was printed by c. NJ.
Funston, of Flagstaff, and from an
artistic point of view is perfect.
Engineer Thomas III. Wiggles-
worth will put the first engineer
corps on the railroad survey from
Durango, Colo, to Clifton, Ariz.,
tomorrow, and the remaining three
corps will follow as soon as assist
ant engineers are ready, which will
be as rapidly as the work can be
mapped out and men placed. The
assistants will all be well known
railroad engineers, and the work
will be pushed accurately and
rapidly.
From Judge y. q. Layton's re-
port of the schools OF Coconino
county the following statistics are
CLEANED
Number OF children school age. 20
Number enrolled I'm county ............ as
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-07-20
Winning Its Way.

The Sunday Magazine issued by
the Los Angeles Herald, in con-
nection with its big Sunday issue