davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

Row Are -Four AIdneysP Dr. Hobbs sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam. pie free. Add Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N, Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
Educate Your Rowels With Casoareta.

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. l0c, 25c. If c. Q. C. fail, druggists refund money,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
VAN'rED.'

AGENTs-Life of Mckinley, five hundrgd
 Outfit free. Now ready 75 per cent sdI7s Z. count to- agents Freight paid. Credifs given. HENRY NEIL, 323 Dearborn Sf. .s
 Chicago. ' Ss1 n Q ff StsssS ssSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
D < SIR ABLE
AUCTION SALE.

CENTRAL apartments; gentleman and wife or three adults Apply 506 STATE, cor ner Elm, s26 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
.WANrial,
MRS. s. "A. GLADWIN,S

BEST Swedish and German servants ars
 au4 If N. SHERMAN, 775 Chapei sf {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

MRS. s. "A. GLADWIN'S
 Employment Agency,
 102 ORANGE ST., Bowditch Building fo6uie 4.5 Headquarters for the best situatioi,ss 10 years experience. Coachmen. fnrr1 hands, porters, girls for general housew0rk: \ waitresses, gardeners, cooks, luundresy6ss3 others needing situations, should appiy. and those requiring superior help cai1 Hbs. Hess. furnished at the above office. German ahlila English spoken. o5T E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

----------------- lN ALlH,a,

A COMPETENT Swedish cook; references
 required. Apply ' M '''s' 'ssz4
 s24 3tp 73 GROyE sr }:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
aHaan,1s.

one cent a word for each insertion, nve cents word for full week. seven; timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
WANTED.
WAN

StmIjAIIoN araj by competent girl to do ren.s
 oei s5e ,41ouseWork or second work. s-o 1IP 164 FRANKLIN ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
HEikS
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of The Ney York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company will be held in Room 2o1, in its general office building in the City of New Haven, Connec- ticut, on Wednesday, the 18th day of Oc- tober, 1901, at 12 o'clock noon, to elect Board of Directors and two Stockholders Auditors for the ensuing year.
 Dated the 18th day of September, 1901
 s26 o3 10 JOHN M. HALL, President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
8eaI Es1ate.

FOR SALE, HOUSE 1851 Chapel street, IA rooms. $I,OOO, on easy terms. Apply my21 If 1920 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
WAN TED

oEsI domestic help and situations for ths
 sae sans; E.. MRS. SEBALD, 52 Court streer' eHo tsP German Employment Officnl s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
WANrnn.

,,, Domr .! F ,TtIMENT M girl as cook and laundrear% an anz sinail al ramily; references reuuired s o.O Ht 346 WIII4lW S1tA Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

TOR RENT, OCTOBER 1st, front offices, second floor, five connecting rooms. all modern i'm provements. THE GEORGE H. FORD COMPANY s13 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
WANTE,,

EXPERIENCED paper box makers to make paper srp boxes 2 E, }, by hand. Apply
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

WAN rED, A CAPABLE girl for housework at References required. rIn s0a n StI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
WANTED

WANTED, A s5e 5neiaasST-CLASS as waitress. Apply --s-o ck 45O TEMpT,H cT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

WANrGD. SthauATION RELATION by experienced girl to do X noueeM0rK. s26 1tp 217 POPLAR S7s$I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
I,OkNNI
rOS RENT,

HOUSE No. 172 Olive street, 10 rooms, mod ern improvements. Apply to F. j.. CRO- NAN, 614 First National Bank. s17 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
FOR RENT OK SALE.

HOUSE 137 Henry street, suitable for two families; in good order. Inquire at
 je24 If THIS OFFICE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

WANTED, RELIABLE help, all nationa,,t,os ,ox .Y;a4 Drancnes domestic work. MRS R1fT --,y.. S-o LIL 126 Court Street as "A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
WANTEi,

A MAN MAN who can do fine woodwork, ana understands the use of woodwnrkin9& X tools, and can repair vioiins". MamSoiin4
 aiid aaa olner sman musical instrumerfs,
 Agapess s9E pe DRAWER 9S, szO z Post Office City. SsSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

:, AUOIION ShIE'
 150 HOWARD Avenue, (near Third street. Friday 10 a. III. Good goods Steinway Plano, Sideboard, Dining Table, Chairs, Furnlture' Hair Mattresses. Featherheds Clocks, Toilet Sets, Carpets, Mating, Li- noleum, Laundry Stove Crockery, etc. s28 2tp R. E. MALLORY Auctioneer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26

WlANIhD, BEST help for any Kind of work cs " Is ways be secured here. with our lone ssa abolished and largest business ln th1e state. We can guarantee satisfaction. WS nave more and better help than can b8 carded, most of the useless class; every. body knows that this Is the most reliabl&s place in the State. N. SLEEMAN. Ern.s
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
ODD OCCUPATION.
PROFESSOR Of Being Buried Alive Tes,i.
hes In u Courtroom,

PROFESSOR OF Being Buried Alive Tes,i-
hes In a Courtroom.
ohe or the witnesses In a recent Ia w
suit In Cleveland was Edward Kaebr
h Cleveland Leader saws. .Tba NV
ANIMATION OF kaehn proved to be very
amusing. On the cross-examination
prosecutor Keller demanded to know
the business of the witness. The Wit
ness said that he lived at 325 Lab.
street, and was known as Prof lance
smith, and that his specially was he
ing buried alive for exhibition pur-
poses. He declared that he never had
r>llly died. but claimed that he could
lie IN a grave six days and nights. He
aVerred hat he was ready at any time
10 be buried for $500 per week nrovid-
Ing that there was a proper and an nm
mistakably trustworthy committee N
play the role of resurrection angels
shouid they be needed to save his life
ne was rather reluctant about Timing
on his act as he expressed II hnt
Judge Mem became interested and
wanted to hear all about II. Kaebn
declared that he has been placed In a
cofhn which had been properlv unbo,'
stored, and that 1t has been lowered
into a grave 6 feet 4 inches deem. An
air smart is constructed and the grave
closed. ~
What is the air shaft for?' asked
the prosecutor.
For air replied Kaehn, and for
sending down the beer, water and
grub ""
Then o always had to have air.
did you'' continued the prosecutor.
Oh, no. Sometimes was com
pieteiy buried for twenty-four hours
IN a ease OF that kind a bucket OF
water was placed in the coffin and sew
erai sponges saturated with water. The
wafer ~evaporated, and that furnished
all the oxygen ! needed to live on"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
THE ISSUED
Mr.. Bryan's Paper Out on Time-Many
Friends witness It's Birth


William Jennings Bryan's Commoner
went to press Tuesday night, January
90. Mr.. Bryan fed the first twenty
copies of the paper through the press,
special permission having been given
him to do so by the Press Feeders
Union. Uncle Jake Wolfe turned the
press. 1t had been announced that
the Western Newspaper Union would
start presses on The Commoner Tuesday
night and at 1870 the Office was crowd
ed with people gathered to see the
paper printed. When the ceremony
had ended Mr.. Bryan gave each Of his
visitors a copy, writing his autograph
across che head of the paper.
Mr.. Bryan was late in arriving and
1T was 1853 when he began to feed the
press.
When Mr.. Bryan came in he was
greeted with cheers. He was bare
headed and ready for business, lacking
only an apron which the crowd de-
manded that he put on. You'll have
to give me some instructions" he said
as he stepped up onto the feeders
platform. Isaac Dean, head pressman,
stood beside him and explained the
necessary movements.
Uncle Jake began to tug and grunt
at the wheel and the cylinder com.
menced to turn. Before the second
impression had been made Uncle Jake
sang out for "more steam and stopped
to ask 'how many thousand were TO
be printed. Fifty thousand said
Mr.. Bryan.
AT the close of the ceremony Mr..
Bryan, standing at the machine with
the striped apron still on him, made a
brief speech thanking the audience for
the interest manifested. lie then went
to the folding machine and operated
that for a few minutes. The papers
which he ran off himself he took, num-
bercd in the order Of their appearance
and will distribute among his family
and closest friends. After securing
these papers Mr.. Bryan seated himself
in the front office and set himself to
the task of subscribing his name to the
copies brought to him for that purpose
by the recipients of his gift.
Monday it was calculated that an
issue of thirty thousand would be sufi.
cient, but the orders received Tuesday
came In such number that it was
deemed expedient to make the Issue
fifty thousand.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

Plans for a new botanical school,
which is to be erected by Henry Phipps
In Schenley Park, Pittsburg. have been
completed, This school will be the
only n in the United States devoted
exclusively to the study Of botany and
is to be so located with reference to
the park conservatory that the plants
there can be made use of for purposes
Of instruction. The institution is in
tended for the benefit OF the pupils OF
the public schools. as well as for that
of private classes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
CHAPTER VII.

Mrs. Tanner almost started when
Beryl came to show herself when she
was dressed for the fete. and yet the
girl only wore the whit. cashmere
which had been her best attire last
summer. It vas very soft and cling.
ing, falling from waist to hem in long
straight folds. the bodice trimmeA'wlth
a little white silk. and a broad sash
of the softest surah knotted loosely
round her waist. Her hat was white
too, and trimmed with a long white
feather and a quantity of chiffon. She
looked Tar more like some rich wan
dering princess than IA humble school
assistant.
Shall | do?" asked Beryl, a little
anxiously.
You had better put a cloak yer
your dress for the drive, the lanes
are so dusty" said Mrs. Tanner. "You
look charming, and | am sure Mrs.
Grey will think So"
That lady drove up then in her
rather shabby pony carriage. The
fete was to be held in the grounds OF
Dynevorse are the last people to think
three miles from Woodlands, so she
had arranged to call for Miss Len
don.
III bring her back safely" she
promised Mrs. Tanper, but can't
promise when. The fete opens at 3,
and we are supposed to go on till we've
sold everything"
She talked very pleasantly to Berry,
as they drove along, saying she would
Introduce her to Miss Dynevor, who
was about her own age.
please don't" said Beryl shyly-"I
mean. she might not like 1t. Miss
Dynevor of Dynevor must be a great
lady, and ! am only a teacher"
MY dear said Mrs. Grey, "the
Dynevors are the last people to think
less OF you fer that. And so far from
being great, they have fallen on very
evil times. Harold farms his own
land; but it's all he can do to strug-
gle on these bad times, and II Kitty
does not have to earn money, she
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

A group OF mechanics who are now
returning from British India bring
with them the story of an American
expansion In which all can rejoice.
They have just completed the con-
struction OF a great steel bridge in
the Shan Hills Of Burma, which is to
be part OF a railroad built by the gov
eminent from Rangoon into China.
The steel was made by a Pennsylvania
concern. which secured the contract In
competition with the world. Three
great freighters conveyed the structur-
al material across the seas, and forty
mechanics went out to do the skilled
work. Higher than the tallest ofics
buildings OF Philadelphia and nearl,
half a mile long, this bridge is a fttins
monument to the expension OF Am
erican trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
BELIEVE IT WAS PAT GROVE
Suspicious Acting Stranger Who shipped
to Liverpool.


to Liverpool.
When the steamer Michigan, which
arrived at Boston from Liverpool last
sailed from this port on December 90,
she carried a suspiciously-acting
stranger, who, although well dressed,
shipped at the last moment as a cattle
tender. He gave the name of Robert
Lambert. The police were notified
that this man who looked like Pat
Grove of Omaha, vas on the steamer,
but 1t was too late to intercept him. A
cablegram was sent to Liverpool and
after the Michigan reached that port
word came back that the officers haG
found no one who ANS wered Groves
description. The officers and crew of
the steamer were shown Groves pict-
ure and many of them were certain
thai the man was Grove.
h bunkmate Of Lambert is certain
that the latter and Grove were iden-
teal. Lambert acted queerly toward
the emu of the trip, giving away the
good clothes he wore. lie told the
dock officer at Liverpool that he wish
ed to get ashore quitely, as he was
afraid friends would see him. He
seemed to have plenty of money and
In conversation told much about the
west in an impersonal way.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
NEW KING HAILED.
Preparations Being Made for Albert
Edwards Ascension.

Preparations Being Made for Albert
Edwards Ascension.
London, Jan. eat the Offices of
the Lord Chamberlain, at st. James
Palace Of the city remembrance at the
guild hall and at the college of heralds
the officials were busy today, even be-
fore the death Of the queen was an
nounced, preparing for the ~formslities
which will attend the proclaiming of
a new ruler for the kingdom Of India.
All the ancient gazettes, court dairies
and other papers which describe the
ceremonial of 1887 had been taken
from the library that the officials
might familiarize themselves With the
forms of %pageantry whereby a sover-
eighty is proclaimed.
The city remembrancer said today:
ut will depend on the pleasure Of
the new monarch to decide how far
the ancient customs will be modified
to suit modern methods. but in n coun-
try where presidents are so firmly adj
hered to as England, it may be antici-
pated that we shall follow closely in
the acts which prevailed when the
queen assembled the throne.
The privy council, which is a very
large body, will meet at once at st.
James palace, where the form of
proclamation declaring that we etc.
with one voice and consent Of tongue
and heart declare and proclaim the
HIGH. mighty. prince Albert Edward
etc, who, by the death of the mon
arch, has become our only lawful and
rightful liege, etc"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
HOW LONDON WAS NOTIFIED.
Scrap Of Paper on Mansion House Con.
veyed sad Tidings.

scrap OF Paper on Mansion House Con.
vcyed sad Tidings.
London, Jan. CA scrap of paper
IA foot square posted on the wall of the
Mansion house ut 1888 o'clock tonight
gave the sentence to London's home
ward h%urrying thousands of the en-
press-queen's death and the advent of
IA king. Fifteen minutes later more
than 1000 newsboys had invaded the
street with black-ruled newspapers,
crying Death of the queen" while
through the dark street doomed the
deep toned notes of the big bell of st.
Pauls cathedral and the bells of the
city churches re-echoed the news.
All the theatres and places of enter.
tainment, it is announced, will be
closed indefinitely.
Funeral to he at Frogmore.
There is little doubt that the funeral
OF the queen will take place at Frog
more, though nothing in regard to
this matter has yet been announced.
Her majesty vas SO closely related
to h European courts, big and little,
that the gathering of royalties at the
obsequies will be unprecedented The
n, VS. of the queens death reached all
the towns IN the kingdom a few min
utes after it had been received by the
lord mayor of London. and was quick
ly spread throughout the country dis
tricts by the tolling bells.
Jan. Gallo a. m.--Absolute silence
reigned tonight in the vicinity OF
buckingham palace and Marlborough
house. A small bill, signed ''Balfour,r
was posted outside, announcing the
demise of the monarch. Everywhere
tonight the n topic was what would
happen under the new reign.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

! * LOVE IS BEST ~ =
BY Florence HodSNn@on y


approach to q friend the widowed
school mistress had at Easthill, de-
scended on Woodlands one day, and
begged Mrs. Tanner to lend her young
assistant to help at a kind Of open air
fete she was getting up for the church
building fund.
The curate's wife never forgot that
the widow was unfortunate. that her
husbands death had brought her from
a pleasant. easeful reetory TO fight for
her bread. Mrs. Grey had helped the
enterprise at Woodlands in many ways.
not least by her kindness and friendly
sympathy with Woodlands tenant. She
told her difficulties as frankly as il
Mrs. Tanner had been her sister.
You know we are not rich, but Just
because Frank is the curate | have to
take a stall and do my utmost to make
things go. I'm not clever at bazaars,
n ! had depended on my sister COM
ing to help me. I've just had a letter
to say she has sprained her ankle
nothing serious; but she won't be able
to put her foot to the ground for a
fortnight, and the fete Is next week.
Do lend me Miss Tendon! It's a
wednesday, and so, being a half holt
Jay, the school cant suffer. Besides.
I'm pretty sure all your pupils will
be there. / don't ask you to come
she looked kindly at the crape-trimmed
dress, lit would be hard on you to
appear at a gay scene so soon. but
you might lend me your assistant"
Il will spare Miss Tendon to you
with pleasure" said Mrs. Tanner: but
are you sure she will be Of any use?
She is a dear little thing, but almost
painfully shy. She has been with me
over WI months, and know no more
OF her than did the day she came"
well, may | ask her and see what
she says?"
Mrs. Tanner fetched Beryl and ex-
planned what was required of her. The
girl blushed crimson.
II never was at a bazaar in my life"
she told Mrs. Grey, but If you think
| can be of any use | shall be glad
to do my best"
Mrs. Grey was delighted and Beryl
1890 49, .
left the room, pledged to be her chief
lieutenant on the eventful Wednesday.
You know" said the curate's wife.
when Beryl had gone. she is so pretty
she is sure to charm money out of peo-
pies pockets, and there was really no
one else could ask. Mrs. Craven has
taken a stall, and her daughter and
Miss Dynevor will help at 1t. There
wasn't a girl In Easthill | could think
of who would have been of any use."
Mrs. Tanner hesitated.
Ought 1t to be a very grand toilet?
] am not sure what Miss Tendon has
in the way Of inery."
Every one is to dress just as they
please. The sellers are to wear a favor
of black and gold to distinguish them.
I'll send over the one | made for Cice-
ly.'
Mrs. Tanner and Beryl talked over
the bazaar after supper that night.
vt will be a little glimpse of
gaiety for you." said the elder woman
kindly. This is a very dull life for
you, Miss Lendon."
Il am not at all dull" said Beryl,
simply.
She had altered since she came to
Easthill, The scared. anxious look had
gone from her face, and, in spite of
hard work, she looked younger and
brighter. She really quite looked for
ward to the garden fete, as it's pro-
motors called it. as a festival: for,
after all, she was young enough to
enjoy the sight of pretty things and
bright faces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
Domestic Found Dead In u Small Hote,
of New York

The cause of the death of the domes-
tic whose body was found the other
night in "a room in a small hotel at
One Hundred and Twenty-second
street and Amsterdam avenue, New
York, has not been determined. The
coroner will perform an autopsy. The
man, Clarence NJ. Davis of Science
tady, who was found in the room with
the and who was in a dazed
condition, AS though suffering from
some powerful drug, is still in a semi
conscious condition.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

The representatives from Louisiana
will make an effort to induce congress
TO provide for the translation and pub
lication Of some sixty volumes OF
manuscript now in the Ministry of
Colonies of France. which relate to the
early history of the Mississippi Valley.
The existence OF the works was discov-
cred by Prof. Alcee Fortier, president
of the Louisiana Historical Society,
while making researches last summer
The volumes contain correspondence o.
the colonial governors, orders, procla-
nations. census. grants OF land, regis
try Of marriages. births, and deaths
accounts OF the colony and various
data referring to the colony from 1878
TO 1907. This literature undoubtedly
contains matter OF great interest bear
ing on the early history OF the Mis-
sissippi valley, but 1t might very well
be translated and published at the ex-
pense OF the states directly interested.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

At an experiment in st. Joseph. Mo.
n cat was apparently killed by a shock
of electricity carefully administered
Two hours after the heart had ceased
to beat the current was reversed and
h second shock restored the heart
beats. family at first, but growing
stronger until the cat was finally re-
leased as playful and frisky as ever.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
A WITH liners
Firearms Brought Into Play and ON,
Killed,

Union miners, $50 strong, started on
a march from Boxtown To Carboudale
mines in Hopkins county, Kentucky,
to stop the non-union men at work
there, On the way a sheriff's posse of
i've men attempted to stop them and
were answered by IA shot. A fusilade
followed the miners re~treating. One
OF their number, Bill Cook, was killed
M another, John Taylor, died of his
wounds in a few hours. Boxtown is
reported deserted, but officers are
searching for members of the march.
ing party.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
Godmothers to the Hail.

An odd ceremony took place in
France not long ago In the BAPTISM Of
TWO new bells for the Church of preig-
nae, II the department of the Gironde.
TWO pretty children, Miles. MirveiIls
oe Girodor and odette de Braquillange
were godmothers to the bells, and were
dressed respectively, in pale blue ana
pale pink. ~Au
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

The minister OF war in Sweden has
prepared a bill establishing compul-
sorry military service and there is no
doubt that In due course II will be
passed by the Swedish parliament. Up
to the present time the Swedish army
has been recruited by voluntary enlist
ment, deficiencies being filled up by a
certain number Of men being com
PEELED to serve for a period of ninety
days.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25
NO BAR TO CONSOLIDATION
street Car Companies Victorious In Mis-,
souri, Court.

The Missouri supreme court, en- banc,
January 81, sustained a motion to
quash the alternative writ Of custer In
the st. Louis Consolidated Street rail-
DAD case instituted by the attorney
general on the ground Of illegal com
oination In violation of the antitrust
laws. This disposes of the case, and
makes the recently enacted law, allow
ing the consolidation of street car
companies, legal,
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

II conveys a rather striking Idea OF
the growth OF the country in popula-
ton to consider that the two states Of
Iowa and Minnesota contain together
more Inhabitants than did the country
over which Washington became presi-
dent In 1889.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

According to advices from London
japan has invited tenders for the es-
adjustment OF IN armor-plate factory
at Tokyo, which. 1t is thought, meant
that In the future Japan intends 70
construct her own war vessels.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

Owing to the ever increasing mum.
Der Of her warships in the Pacific Rus
STA has decided on extensive improve
ments at Vladivostok and Port Arthur,
The cost Of these figures In the budget
for 1901 amounts in round numbers IA
the comfortable sum Of 81 .000, 900 for
Vladivostok and 81, 500, 900 for Port
Arthur.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-01-25

Tunis, the famous black horse which
General B%oulanger rode at the review
In 1886, has died. Before his death
the former minister OF wal consigned
the animal to the charge OF his friend,
NJ. Louis Barber. who sent II to the
Gironde to end its days in peace. 1t
has been decided to send the animals
tail as a present to NJ. Henri Roche
fort.