davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-06
I9c Huck Towels, &c.

25 Gozen Pure Linen Huck Towels,
colored borders s6x1S; regular 19c size.
speciaLvalue, &c.
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

Lot of Women's Fine Quality Stitch
ed-brim Corded Duck Hats. trimmed
with fine, soft material. artistically
draped on crown The Sl.5O sort, for
49c
The Washington times., 1901-09-06

TABLE No. l.
kIc for Mems and Women's Fast
w Black Hose-seamless. double
tee and heel; regular price 121sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23

HoRTENsE-se IT.: John Hall to NJ - ~,
O'Reilly-w. d..-............. lb,ooo
HILI--2sS TT: Charles Schwind to Frank -,
Fisher-w. d............... ...-............. soo
Ella Klobasa-w. Observation-Disclosures. 10
HCMPHREY-50 IT.: Ella Klobasa to N
Frederick-w. d.. ........ .............- .
MAPI.E--60 IT.. 9. s.. tet. Belt and Cnion
William Burford to Oscar Carpentsr-
Qtc d-......-..- .--.....-...... -
MAPLE-60 IT.; Oscar Carpenter to Oscar
Teachout-w. d.......... .....-.............. .''V
NORTH MARKETED IT., n s.. bet New
stead and Pendieton; August Schneider "a,
10 Kate Buehler-w. d.-.--.---.-----... 9oo
NORTH MARfET-3o TT: August Buehler ,
To Kate Schneder-w. d....-.-.-.-......-- ovo
coliinsHw ID James a'oaA. 10 . $500
N1NTH-3D IT., W. =. bet. Howard ana
Mound: Catherine Geraghty to Mary ,u,
McCann-qtc. d....-..;... ;........;-.::; Nv
OLIVE-leo TT. 3. g.. bet. Newstead and
Pendleton: Chris. Hinkelmeyer 10 Albert ~,
Mtche!l-w d...------... .-.:.-:........, s''O'
RTSSELI.-ie IT, Il. bet. Eighth ana
Ninth: Annie Davis to William Sip 100,
W. d.-.........-.. ..-.''...., S'N
SHAW-2j IT.. 3. H.. bet. klemm ana
Tower Grove: Col. Oller to Alber Terry
THlRTEENTH:25 IT. in. e 8. bet.
O'Failon and Cass: Eliza tanning to ,.,.
William Ellerbrock-w. d.. s.sov
WEST PlNE-50 IT. g.. s., bet. Sarah ana
vandeventer: Mckinley Realty Co. to =. AN
Jessie keyS-w. lS.eN
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23

DOCTOR DENNIS-Regular graduate and IL
censed physician. expert specialist in diseases
OF women: all female troubles and irregularities
quickly cured by and never failing
method; elegant private home provided: consul
tation free and sacred. Call write. 31G3 Wash
ington Hours: a m. to p. m.: Sun
a
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.


Henry and Anna Hufendieck. ss2s North T~en-
r.auis anS Mary Gazet Aao2 Glasgow: girl.
a and Catherine Sar, 1le Plum: girl
Edward and Mamie kruse. 3sl5 North Ninth:
Henry and Adelins Lorenz. 922 North Ninth;
Giovanni and Emaauela Magsi. SS North
Clara Meier ss:s california sl,s Iar;h gil EI.v.
Fred and Anna geinsman: boy.
August and Marie Berry: boy ,,,..
IL ana A. Hohnstrater, 6Iol South Eleventh.
II. G. and Mollie Hartman, :s47 North Grand;
girl. , ,,,- c,r ,ir,
:. and c. Hinnes. I7sa North Eleventh; girl.
II + and N. Estnston; $500 Pennsylvania: SRI
Robert and Gertrude Fitzone' Female hosp''ai'
Ernest and Birdie Morris. Female Hospital
Alvin and Cora Smith, Female Hospital; girl
John and Thsrssa sHtnueller, ll2 hebsrs eG girl
Tho1ns. and Elizabeth snow. io1 South Jeffer-
Frank and Jessie wilcox. 1902 North Ninth:
Peter and Theresa Reuter- e4eo DeKalb; girl.
I.oui. +. and Susie L. Br!nkmeyer, 1885 Chero-
christ and Minnie Boremann. io.s Manchester:
Fred w. and Theresa schiapprizzi. cs55 Neosho:
boy
lame. and Molly Deal; Female Hosp.sl: boy boz,
Me and Dora Bockins. c21T sidney: girl
William and Mabel Barnes. 2sla Market: hoy.
John and Susie Howard. 4l5e Gratiot: boy.
John J. and Frida ]. Lee. 234s South Eleventh:
box
Doctor Albert and Alma N. Beisbarth. 2el6
Dickson: boy.
William and Ida Dohrendorr. lol7 North Twen-
ty-sccord: girl.
Philip and Lizzie C. Engel. 1905 Montgomery;
hoy.
John A. ard Alice T. l. King. 42lsA Cottage:
girl.
Albert and Rose Wagner, Female Hospital:
girl.
John and Sophie Welsh Female Hospital: boy.
Samuel and Lizzie Mckay. Female Hospital:
gifl
Ad and Emma Kalkbrenner. iogsA Easton: girl.
" Il. and Helen Glosier. 3lS7 Park: boy.
Louis and Clara Frederick eSll University;
rlrl
:. and II. Tanpelt: boy.
William and Lizzie Kahle I'll Geyer: girl.
John NJ. and Flora Trapp SO South Seventh:
girl
William and Mary Wolf 81 Gratiot: girl.
Edwin and Fanny Vanallo Female Hospital:
boy
John and Kate Harrison 2201 Olive: boy.
Joseph and Mary ]. Grossman. 1902 North
broadway: girl.
Harry and Maggie Peats $3.50 Wash: boy.
Jack and Johanna Arnoff. l24 Carr: girl
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

B. Block 1910 Thoiozan: dwelling: $1,000
Davidson Bros, 5lil-s Mcpherson; dwelling;
$4,000. ,.o,
John i. Hilier. os2S Nebraska; hats; - 4ooi
GREEN'S car Wheel Company. Ninth and Dock;
foundry: s2.50a. r.
Charles II. Scarritt. aso7 Clemens: dwelling
5000
Burnes estate o'Fallon. between TWenty-sec-
Doan estate SiIs-lS Chouteau. flats; $500.
oscar Gollschmidt. :4s5 Itaska: dwelling: sl.Wc.
Il. N. Hubbard $50 Westminster, resiueiee'
$4,000.
H. +. Hubbard, 5272 Westminster. residence;
Waiter Nurch 1874 Minerva. fats: $500.
H. c. Koenig. 3Si9-s3 kosciusko. DWELLING :
sccn0
H. c. Koenig. sssl.t7 Kesciusko. dwellings;
sSiso. ,,. ., e,n
il. g KoeniS 156-is4 Cahokia. dwelling: Sis."
E. Block 1910 Tholozan. dwelling; Sl.aeo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23
BURIAL Permits,

Joseph n Suttsr. Is. City Hospital: accident
JossDh Panak. month. Hss North Tenth:
William Horstmann. 90. 1910 Pain: exposure to
Josephins LithsEnsr. n 151 North Market, tu-
Henry Enssl. ~ aco7 south 1n,ra: typho ma
N.H A Young. s.. 2ss4 North Broadway: con-
Helen Grandson. 3. a227 Market: ~hoopinr
Phliip Mooney: 81. i.isA North Grand: heart
ss. X 2:eb.th ~ ss %eihs1son Ss1ass;' ..h.u.
Human Kraiiman. u. Insane Asylum: demsn-
asorEe iSvsraurs g. 1858 South Broadway,
clement Rid:.cs. s. 1907 sD fssn.yiVasi;: r oonss.
Helen y Eiss,n.. months. 1857 St. r.r,ln.sa:
% Dsasi: ). Wh.aan. 81. Mullanph, hospital;
% anss a = io:s az ciTr E:nsn slanehEs hpsEhr
Annie Moehlanhok. q, River des Perss: suicide.
Gsorge Funke. ss. 7S.i Pennsylvania; congestion
Harry Abramsky. ls. 144s North Eleventh, s..
a:sa .:is & sH 3ssa: :'i ho.sss sR:g szs..
s.sss E:ssst 3.1a:s D,ss.;s . I ~ ss,sr Rssa
St. Loui4 m. bronchitis 1A''
se%s: e sIav. g s9ls Ball; pneumonia
enue: pneumonia-
D..ia ASssham.en, S. 1910 gayard: nephritis.
Peter Young, q. 1885 Papin confumption
Noebe1t 9. 2. Lapoint. @. foot Of East Mar
AAndreT Remiinser. "a. 4sa Oregon; cys.stis.
Rosie Laftermsnn. months. al63 North Ninth;
I.sae Iss. e,.,a.s AuIlsn s. los Carr: pneumonia
Martha Chea&han. IS. 15ll Gratiot; pneumonia
Hulda Csingsr. 5k 1i70 South Newstead: con-
John Bsrsmann. q. 4.ss Natural Bridge: heart
dispase.
herman Heyds. g 2sls Rutser; pneumonia.
Willie Oonahue. months, 2s21 Iawton; menin-
eitie.
Bernhard Rust, e. 2s4l Gasconade: pneumonia
John Burke. alias Jeremiah Shannon, Il, City
Hospital: homicide
Harry Spears. . years. City Hospital: cirrhosis.
Mary NJ. Jansen. q years. s2s North Four
teenth; nephf1tis.
August Froebei, "a years, 1886 Papin: hernia.
0efhardt Wiesehahn, s. years. Kings highway
and Eichelberger; typhoid fever.
Theodore n. Nickel. months. 1scsA South
Boyle; pneumonia.
NJ. bobbis. g years. 4ooo North Second: per-
icardtis.
Jane Frost, y yeaIs. s7s4 Lasalle: stransula-
tion Of bowels
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23

WedainG Rings (Solid GslAl,
Finest workmanship. 500 to 5000. Mermod
X Jaccards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23

-->-------~--~----~>--
AMERICAN Exchange Bank. st. Louis, April
x i0oi.lThe annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF this bank will Be held at its banking house.
In North Broadway In the city OF st. Louis,
Mo-, on Monday. Nay 9, 1901. for the election OF
thirteen directors for the ensuing year. Polls
open from q m to y m.
I. A. Battails, Cashier.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23
SEALS & STOCK CERTIFICATES.

314 n. SIXTH ST., ST. LOUIS.
Manufacture more Seals and Stock Certificates
than any house in the West. Prices the lowest: |:
quality the highest. Everything in Commercial
STATIONERY. STAMPS. SEALS & STENCILS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23
UNcALLED-FoR ANSWERS.

ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND
MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECK AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE:
A-1ss. 100. s3, 81, NJ, ss, 70, 81, 30.
B-0l. S5, 100. 1OS, "a. n, Do, 100.
Cos, CD, 81, 88. 81. 1OS, 0S.
Deb. 100, ~, 10, 80. II.
E-1O7, 81, 20. e, IS. 03.
F-1O7, 80, 1O8, 10.
CLOS. -, 100. 91. 81. 98. H6. %, 81.
H-77. 10. 70. 81. 1O7. 105. DO.
J-95. 100, 1O5, 93. 2s4. 80, 70, 30, So, 81.
K-1O0, 50. 81. 70. 20. SO.
1-02, 91. %. SD. S6, -, "a. II, 20.
M-96, 20. SS.
O-es, 100, 80. II. 81. -, 70. "a, 70.
P-1OS, 93, 100, .s, so. 1O8. ~.
R-2S0. 78. 8S, 8S, 2B4. SO, SS.
S-94. los, 81. 78. 0S. "a. q, ~, -.
T-1O8. ~, 81. So, %, -. 73, 20, %.
W-S4, 81, 8S, 81, 20, "a, 8S. II, 20, ~,
xLss. ~, 1O7. e6, ss. 81. 76. e2.
Y-S7, 73, 20, "a, 20, 20. -. 2O8.
zD3. 81. 81, 98, 81, ~. 8S, 73, 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23
new CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS,.

ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sprin.field. H.. April 2e.-Certifcates o: incor.
poration were issued Monday by Secretary OK
State Rose follows:
The Fort Sill Live Stock Company. Waukegan;
capital 81 SEQ: raising goats and other live stock;
Incorporators-Charles Ebert. r. L.. Sacnger anu
j. c. Haney. -
The Kenesaw Memorial Association Peoria: 70
incorporat ators-Samuel A Harper. J. H. Hall and
L. ]. Dawdy.
ARKANSAS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock. Ark. April 2s.-The Utility Gar, Gar,
rlent Company of Sloan Springs Monday filed
articles of Incorporation with the Secretary Of
State The capital stock is $looc of which
Thomas G Williams. president: Chris Real. vice
president: L. p kemper. secretary: Robert J.
Alfrey treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-23

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Julia Build
rectors. to serve. during the ensuing year. and
for the transaction of such other business a.
may properly come before the meeting will be
held q tho once Of the company, room Nc: sl1
9TH DAY q Nay, 1eo1. at Z m.
PIERRE CaoUTEAU. Prestdene
Attest: VIM. A. Stine, Secretary.
q xoais No., April n Dol
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

Captain White is busy today ar
ranging for a monster fish fry at Ed
wards L AXE, near the Grand river, on
next Thursday. Everyone Is invited
to come, and bring along the neces-
sary frying pan. A four hundred foot
seine has been obtained, and enough
fish are promised, in its meshes, after
each haul to supply all. 1t was from
these same waters yesterday, shat
party obtained over 1000 pounds Of
splendid fish in three hauls.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

have learned that l have been
rendered a nomination for council. II
that be fact. will say for the benefit
OF the public especially the voters
of Cooweescoowee that / positively
decline any nomination for the
county election whatever.
Very respectfully,
WM. MADDEN.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

w. p. Thompson. is carrying a
bzndaged reminder today. OF an en-
counter with fractions horse yester-
day. The animal while being led
into the stable, became entangled in
the lines OF another horse, aud 10 at
tempting TO free itself, kicked
Thompson in the face, producing a
bad laceration under the right eye.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

The subject OF the morning service,
Sunday, AT the Presbyterian church,
will be Fruits OF the Spirit" 10 the
evening the fourth Of the series OF in
ieresting talks, on the Waters OF
PALESTINE" will be devoted by Rev
Long. to description OF the WA
ters OF Jerusalem and Environs. !"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19
CENTRAL LOCATION
Selected at the Junction of III
inois Avenue and Wilson
Street, by City Council Com
mittee. and Work VIII Begin
in the Near Future.

The discussion on the selection
of site, for the proposed public
srtesian well, was ended by the
city council last night. when To-
cation at the junction of Illinois
avenue and Wilson street, was
definitely decided upon as the
most convenient and desirable
point, at which TO institute the
much discussed fount.
The selection OF this location,
by the council committee. re-
oeives the endorsement of ma
jority of the community, though
some question their judgment,
claiming that travel along the
most important thoroughfsres OF
the town will be blocked, by the
numerous teams which will use
the fountain as watering place
They also prophesy the conver-
sion Of the street, in the immediate
neiehborhood Of the we'll, into a
veritable bog, from the overflow Of
water. The council committee
considered these arguments, be-
fore finally deciding upon the To-
cation, and they do not sntici-
pate any such difficulties,
as an ordinance, regulating traf-
ic will be passed, and the
overflow from the well can
be disposed of at very little
expense. The com mittee were
largely Influenced in their decis-
ION ~ the manifest necessity Of
havtooe supply Of water near the
bus s'&7 section, where tits most
The value Of such display Of
The Iwholssome waters Of the
tor, at a location where every
visitor would see il, MAS also rec
oe9lzed.
Arrangements are being made
With Abe electric light company
for % auxiliary supply of water
in osee Of hre, which will give the
torn the best fire protection in the
turItory.
committee consisting OF c. I.
M1ore. T.. p. Isbell, aud ]. L.
8k<rer was appointed last night
b< Mayor Shanahan. to make
c|,nfrsct for the drilling, and this
aII1zuoon they signed the follow
inx agreement with Brant d
KAz<4. contractors:
Arlicles Of agreement, made and
enr1red into this. the 10Th day Of
July. 1901, by and between the
unsupported town OF Vinita, In
dian Territory, by its duly ap-
poinied and authorized commit
tee. composed Of L. P. Isbell. J.
L. eherer. and c. T. Moore, party
Of he first part, and Brant & Ritts,
parry Of the second part.
r.
y itnesseth, That the party of
The fret part. by its duly author
ired committee, has contracted
With the party Of the second part
fof the sinking o. public we'll in |
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

party of the second part at place
to be selected and designated by
the party of the first part. in the
said incorporated town of Vinita.
The party of the second part to
begin work drilling said we'll with
in thirty days from the signing o.
this contract. a
The conditions and consio
tions of the drilling of said aseII
by the party of the second part for
the party of the first part. to be
upon the following terms: The
party of the first part agrees to
pay to the party of the second
part, one dollar (s1.00 per foot
for the sinking of the said we'll,
until il has reached the depth of
eight hundred feet; the party of
the first part to have the privil-
ege of stopping at any depth less
than eight hundred feet, if a suf-
ficient flow of water is struck. The
consideration of the one dollar per
foot for the drilling of the we'll. is
only for the drilling OF the we'll and
setting the piping and packing,
the piping aud packing to be
furnished by the party of the first
part; if the party of the first part
does not furnish the piping and
packing. the party of the second
part is to furnish the piping and
packing, and receive for the con-
sideration of drilling the we'll and
furnishing the piping and packing
seven hundred and fifty dollars
(sz50 O03 for six hundred feet
of the we'll. should the well be
sunk to that depth. If the party of
the first part desires the we'll sunk
to agreater depth than six hum
dred feel, 1t is to pay one dollar
per loot for each additional foot
greater than six hundred feet.
Should the party OF the fret part
fail 10 furnish the piping and
packing to pipe said we'll, to the
party of the second part on or be-
fore the time he has struck a sut-
fcient flow of water, the party OF
the second part is to use two-inch
piping and furnish the packing
necessary to properly pipe the
water, and shut it off, if desired,
and to receive the compensation
as herein stated, of $4,000, for a
depth of six hundred feet, and for
each additional foot greater than
six hundred feet. to receive one
dollar per foot. .rEs
The confederation for the drill
ing, piping and packing said well
to be paid by the party Of the fret
part to the party of the second
part as follows:
II the party of the first part
furnish the piping and packing.
one hundred dollars (s100) is 10
be paid when a depth Of two hun
dred feet Is reached, aud the re-
mainder when the well is COM
pleted. 1.-THE party of the second
part furnish the piping and pack
ing, two hundred dollars { 5000 is
to be paid when a depth OF two
hundred feet is reached and the re-
mainder when the well is COM
pleted.
The party Of the first part
agrees for the consideration here
in mentioned; that il will take
care of, and remove the drainage
from the said well which is caused |
by the drilling Of the same. If
the party of the second part fur
nish the piping and packing for
said we'll, they are to pipe it to
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19
Kansas City Excursion, July aIst,

Via the N. X. & T. railway. Special
train leaves Vinita, 5:52 a. N. Only
81, round trip.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-07-19

The party OF the first part
agrees for the consideration here
in mentioned; that it will take
care of, and remove the drainage
from the said well which is caused
by the drilling Of the same. If
the party of the second part fur
nish the piping and packing for
said well, they are to pipe it to a
depth Of not less than three hun
dred and twenty feet.
In witness whereof, the said
parties have hereunto set their
hands the day and date FIRST above
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY
..Ssss5ssSsss

gene Reynal and Miss Adelaide Fitzger- aid, his betrothed, were suddenly taken i'll and the malady was discovered 10 be scarlet fever. Of course, the other guests were frightened, but they were promptly qusrIlitined to prevent the spread aof-d contagious disease, The two yn-1g people were quarantined in rooms directly opposite, across the hasS. and each attended by professional nurses. Reynals condition grew rapidly worse, serious and alrming Fearing he would die he sent word to his betrothed. A priest was sent for at an early hour in the morning. Upon his arrival, Miss Fitzgerald, attended by her nureses en- tered MT. Reynal's room and stood at his bedside while the priest made them man and wife. They were to have been married on April "A. The bridal couple are slowly recovering, although compli- cations of a serious and threatening character still endanger the life of the bridegroom
 Miss Gertrude Barclay has decided to bestow her heart and her hand, and what goes with it. to Julien Stevens Ulman of this city. Miss Gertrude is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Henry Barclay. In ye olden times the Barcleys were great people in the social life of the metropolis. One of their ancestors was Henry Barclay, the rector of Trinity church, twenty years before the revolutionary war. Many of the old New York families are related to the Barclays; but the halcyon days of the Knickerbocker are over, and the pres ent generation manifests a desire to ob- literate or ignore all claims put forward by anti-revolutionary families.
 Lent holds its brown mantle over festiv- ities, and the requirements of the church are needed by those who remain here. Letters from Florida picture the land of orange blossoms in attractive phases. MT. Morton F. Plant is still at Bellair, Fla, with his family He will remain there for several weeks. Judge Lynde Harriton has been in Jacksonville and Tampa, and is now at Palm Beach. He will probably go to Key West and run over to Havana. Harry Lehr has been at Georgetown, and
 because he went to early church with the fascinating widow Dahlgreen, further rumors are being circulated that he will lead her, all blushes. Rest easy. It is
 only done to make the widow Astor jeal- | ous.
 The days of Lent paass less piously, or l less slowly, at Tuxedo, Hampstead and
 In Westchester, than In New York. was shocked to hear a very worthy old | lady say that the young married people 1 in these attractive suburbs were fast and
 impious That is not true. A jollier,
The age-herald., 1901-03-24
''NeMOw' SouvNa\s.
o0oOooOoooo0O0oo00oooo ,oooo0o0ooooooOooooo

lated to the discovery of a beautiful white child by an English correspondent while travelling over the Canadian Pa cifc The story said the child was held in bondage by a tribe of Indians.
 The World reprinted 1t from a London paper. and when half dozen persons had inquired in letters why the World did not rescue the beautiful girl destined to become the slave of a savage chief, Mir Pulitzer decided to make an attempt White took the midnight train, and as the location was vague, wandered about for a week or more In the snow-coYereo steppes of Canada before he ran down his quarry Greatly to his and the pa per's disappointment, however, he found the child an illegitimate half-breed, who the nearest Catholic preist said had been born in the tribe and who was perfectly contented with her lot. refusing to be rescued The enterprise that promised such unlimited advertisement thus turn ed out to be q fiasco.
 Yellow journalism is successful from q financial standpoint The proflts Tor the Herald last year amounted to nearly SfoO- 900, or about s2O0O per day MT Pulitzer net profits for the same time were $oo0ooo' his income having fallen off since the World dropped from two cents to one.
 The Journal, it is generally understood came out even. although MT Hearst might have made money nad ne not coh- ttnued to invest more in pushing his cir culation This young newspaper magnate seems determined to have his papers bought in every town in the United States. and his ambition to that end knows no limit Thus far his results are unprecedented The Evening journal has a circulation in Boston alone of SO,oOO,
 The papers of Greater New York circu- late every morning 100000 copies, or which the World and Journal each sup plies 300. GOO. and the Herald 150.0OO Each of these yellow journals spends about sl 0O0O00 a year for paper, the quantity consumed being 31,S7S tons To furnish this. village of 2OO0 souls is employed year in and year out, and every day ten acres of spruse trees are swept on to make paper In the World building iooo men are employed, at salaries ranging from s4 a week to $15, GOO year. In twelve months s7,00O,OoO of money pass through the hands of the cashier.