davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern: Thirty days
after this date / will. on behalf of the
state Of Florida execute "A tax deed 10 =. J.
Hall for the following described land to-wit:
Block 45, plat in deed book T, page sos, see
ton 4. township % south. range 35 east sold
for taxes July 4th. 1898, unless good cause be
shown me on or before August Goth. 1901
why | should not issue said deed.
This July 10Th, 1901
A. A. STEWART,
Clerk Circuit Court, Brevard County. Fla.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern: Thirty DAYS
after this date l will, on behalf of the state
of Florida, execute tax deed TO James J.
White for the following described llPdZtO-
Wit: South of lot 8, plat in deco delsTI,
page III, sections and s, tOwnshia roc ~
range 81 81 east sfE containing acre grow le9S
should not issugcabe 30 loS;.TE B ~
This July 5tfS he lree' w. T. u
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Copper and Aluminium.

Copper fused with tin forms bronze.
an alloy known from remote antiquity.
Bronze into which aluminium enters as
an element takes Oh variety of new
properties. 1t is as strong as steel
and because II resists corrOsiOn Is an
admirable material for propeller blades
and rudder frames in shipbuildlng.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Japan's Borrowed Music.

Japan has no music. and the first mel
Odles many OF the race ever heard aside
from that or the birds were hymns
sung by Christian missionaries. Not
withstandlng this many Japanese have
Of late years become expert musicians
and charming vOcalists.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
An Ankle sprain.

An ankle sprain Is a stretching or
tearing Of the ligaments OF the joint.
caused by sudden twist. the weight OF
the body being Unexpectedly applied to
the ligaments. as if by lever. In most
cases the foot is turned inward. and
hence 1t is external ligaments that suf-
fer.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
WHAT MRS. HAYTER SUFFERED.

Al had been sick for more than a year with
Kidney trouble, /" writes Mrs. Lucy Hay.er, OF
Jacksboro. Jack Co., Texas. uSeveral different
doctors treated me. but none did me any good
One doctor said that / never could be cured
that had Bright's Disease. ! suffered nearly
spasms. Was bed-fast most Of the time for SIX
months My mother begged me to try Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
The Dawn, oFDny.

Most civilized nations begin the day
at midnight. Astronomers and naviga-
tors since the time of PtOlemy begin it
at noon.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Not without Excitement.

"You are not addicted to any kind OF
athletics. are your
Athletics? Gracious, man, / earn a
good living for a family OF seven."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

In all ldg cities there are multitudes
OF folk who work In the nighttime.
In London fully 100000 inhabitants
earn their bread by the sweat OF their
brows between sunset and sunrise.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
sunny Spain.

Spain has more sunshine than any
country in Europe. The yearly average
is 5000 hours. In England IL is /, 400.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Astronomical.

Venus-Jupiter is remarkably bril-
liant this summer.
Saturn-Yes; he carries on as IL he
were an engine headlight at a garden
party.-Chicago Record Herald.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
where the Danger Lies.

Il tell you. sir. there is danger In the
higher education OF women"
"Yes-for the uneducated man.
Chicago Post.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Takes No Chances.

Friend-Can't you give me a tip on
stocks?
Broker-Yes. but In consideration OF
our long friendship won't.-BrOOklyn
Life.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Doing Her Best.

Mother-Why, what's baby crying
about?
Nurse-Please, ma'am, / can't catch
flies as fast as he can eat 'em.-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Has HeIued.

az may not be. the smooth banana said,
''The fruit forbid that brought in sorrows ban;
Yet confess that have done my share
Toward assisting In the fall Of man."
Philadelphia TimeA
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

swell. I'm on the lookout for another
girl"
"Ah. then Miss Pechis has turned you
DOWN."
"Oh, no. She accepted me last night,
but the ring | had was too small for
her. I've got TO ind a girl 1t viii ft"-
Philadelphia Press.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
strong In Death.

'sIf you die first" said Mrs Drear.
'You'l wait for me. I know
'-oh. yes; I've always had TO. dear,
Most everywhere we gol''
-Philadelphia Pres
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
On Fame,s Highway.

Singers. or old or young9
Sometimes the silence Is . song,
SWeetef because unsung.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
FREE FOR TWO WEEKS.
Our full three months
COURSE IN SHORTHAND.

If you can read you can learn shorthand by
our system, which beats the world. No in
terruptiOn from business. Full course bv
mail We can tea III you just as successfully
writers in great demand. Increase your sal
airy by learning this most valuable art.
To advertise our school and peerless system
Of teaching by mail, we will give a full
course to a limited number who are willing
20 do few hours pleasant work for US free.
We assist graduates in obtaining positions
and set them up in business for themselves
Send self addressed envelope for particulars.
COLUMBIA SHORTHAND SCHOOL,
Box 531, New Haven, Conn.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Called Back 20 Earth.

"0ive me liberty or give me deathI"
he shouted till he was out of breath.
But when his wife for him did shout
His dream was ended. and his pipe was out.
Baltimore World.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Goes to the Walters.

In certain London hotels wine left oil
the tables is the walters perquisite.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
A Banquet.

First Mosquito-Anythingo on this aft
ernoon?
Second MOsquito-I believe not
Then come over TO my house and
Join me at a baby's nap"-Life.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
A Careless Wish.

The poet sighed, as poets do,
"If all my dreams would but come truel''
'TWould be q sorry lot, no doubt,
Unless fate cut the Nightmares out.
-Washington Star.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Testing Essz

To tell good eggs put them into wa
ter. II the butt ends turn up. they are
not fresh. This is said TO be a certain
test.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
EntOmologically.

The lightning bug Is meaner than
The meanest specimen Of man.
While he has wings and hies around,
His spouse. the glowworm, crawls the ground
Chicago Record Herald.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Professional Advice.

Miss Oldham-Doctor. how shall 1
prevent my hair from becoming gray?
Doctor (gruffiy)-Go lock yourself In
your room and dye.-Chicago News.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Artstocracy.

Two horses met. The one was q scrub
And the other q thoroughbred,
And the horse that wore the panama hat
Cut the horse with the chip hat dead.
Chicago Tribune.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Thoae Printers.

InOBc FrInIer8.
well, that's the worst yetI'
whats the matter?'
"My magazine poem entitled 'Baffled'
appears under the head 'Raffied.'
Chicago Record Herald.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Yes or NOT

"Did she give you her answer in so
many wordsT'
mo. One word was quite enough"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

Goodly-What is grander than q man
you can trust?
Cynicus-One that will trust you
Boston Traveller.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

A single workman can cut 5000
watch glasses day.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
The Difference.

The bee stings once and then
May never sting again.
The slanderer day after day
IN wanton malice stings away.
Chicago Tribune.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

And still we moan in fats's rude eisteA.
Whats-er may befall.
o. rain we SSo0- ret too much
Or else at all.
~ -Washington Star.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

Read the two sides of this story and
then give a verdict on the evidence as
to the merits of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Meiical Discovery.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
Graduation of Wealth.

'Ts he rich?''
"Rich! Why. he's so rich be can
dodge his taxes."-Chicago Post.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

When . man weds q grass widow,
And his dignity you would lower,
just send as 4 wedding present
A secondhand lawn mower.
Chicago News
The Florida star., 1901-08-02

Bids for the following roadwork for the
time from August 1st. 1901, to July 31st, 1902
will be received on or before noon the first
Monday in August, 1901. by j. Z. Walker
chairman Of the board of county commission
erS.
The Florida star., 1901-08-02
DISTRICT NO. g.
DISTRICT NO. 8.

No. 3. Opening public road from Bovine
to st. Johns rver seven feet wide, all grub
bing TO be thoroughly done and all stumps
and roots taken up.
ditching that may be needed. nor any cul-
verts or bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
SUPREME COURT CASES
DECIsIcy IN FAVOR OF THE SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY.
Duty Must He Assessed on Value of
ties and COrks Subject to Tax.

WASHINGTON. May 90 = The United
States Supreme Court to-day adjourned
until next Monday without announcing On
opinion in the insUlar cases. The court
will adjourn next Monday until next Oc-
tober The court to-day denied the pc
tition of ex-Congressman S. V. White in
his case involving the validity OF the tax
upon stock-exchange calls under the
war revenue act.
The court decided the case Of the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company VS.. TIE
United States in favor of the contention of
the sugar company. The case %as pro-
ceeding to determine whether duty should
be collected upon the value of sugar when
1t is shipped or when it is landed, the value
having increased when the weight de-
creased by virtue of its drying out while
in transit The court affirmed TIE decision
CT the Circuit Court of Appeals for the
Second circuit, which held that the tariff
assessment must be on the basis Of the
value upon removal.
The court also decided that bottles and
corks used in the manufacture of beer for
export are subject 10 the imposition of the
tariff tax. The decision was handed down
by Justice Brown in the case of Joseph
SChlitz Brewing Company VS.. the United
States, coming 10 this court from the Court
OF Claims. The claim originally was made
for drawback duties paid on hops AMI
barley, as well as on bottles and corks used
in the manufacture Of bottled beer to be ex-
ported. The Court of Claims allowed the first
item of the claim and denied the second.
Justice Brown, in handing down the deci-
sion of the Supreme Court, said the case
turned on the question : to whether corks
and bottles are ingredients of beer. Plainly
they were not, he said. and added: ut
may be entirely true that if this drawback
be not allowed the duties upon bottles and
corks will preclude the manufacturer from
competing in foreign markets with foreign
brewers. since he necessarily must export
his beer i'm imported bottles. and, while
his foreign competitor may use bottles
manufactured i'm his country. yet this
apparent hardship will not authorize us
to do violence to the clear language i'm
the statute. If the laws afford him an i'm
perfect relief, his remedy is by application
10 Congress-.
the Connecticut Life Insurance Company
for a writ of Certiorari to the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Eighth
Circuit TO bring the celebrated suit against
that company by Mrs Sallie i. Hillmon TO
this court for review. IL involves the pay
ment of an insurance policy of s., 900 on
the life of the husband of Mrs. Hillmon,
the payment of which the insurance com
pany has resisted for a number of years
the ground that the man is not dead
The case has been in the Supreme Court
two or three times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
WATCHED BY THE CABINET.
President and Advisers Not Neglect
ing the Cuban Situation.

SAN FRANCISCO May 2O--The Presi-
dent and members OF the Cabinet are
watching with interest the reports which
the the Cuban commission which visited
Washington presented TO the constitutional
convention to-day Secretary Root has
kept the President fully advised of the
movements in Havana and the President
IL in communication with leading senators
or the subject. The question of this gov
ernment's acceptance of the action of the
constitutional convention as "substan-
tial' compliance with the terms of the
Flat amendment WILL of course, not be
formally raised until the constitutional con-
ventiOn acts upon reports submitted to il,
but there is good reason 10 believe that the
members of the Cabinet here are satisfied
with the developments The majority report
is considered a virtual acceptance of the
Flat amendment and the minority report
could, perhaps, he interpreted a stronger
protest designed 10 meet the demands of
local sentiment I'm Cuba and save the
face OF its authors.
Public questions which arise are being
daily discussed by the President with the
members of the Cabinet No formal Cab
met meetings are being held at the Scott
residence but matters relating 10 the vari-
Gus branches OF the government are talked
over informally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

HAVANA. May 2O-The Conservatives
now claim only a majority of four in the
Cuban constitutional convention. When the
convention met to-day it was found that
four of the Conservatives were absent.
and the dispos lion TO push things which
had been agreed as the programme
changed to a movement TO block the Radi-
calls from coming TO final vote. The Rad
icals were also weakened by one absentee,
ana a split within their ranks which threat
ems the leadership OF Juan Gualberto Go
mez. After the minority and majority re-
ports had been read the Conservatives
made a canvass OF the house, and, finding
their majority doubtful, asked the privilege
of tabling both reports for twenty-four
hours. An effort will be made to bring
out tomorrow the full strength of the
Conservatives who have virtually agreed
10 vote for the majority as presented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
AFTER THE STORM.
Bank Which Got Panic-striclen
Too Early.
w. G. NICHOLS. in New York Telegraph.

W. G. Nicholas. in New York Telegraph.
A canvass among members of the Con-
solidated Exchange brought TO light the
fact that banking institution in which
liberty of selling out their collaterals on
the day of the panic without giving for
NAL notice. Further inquiry developed
the additional facts that on the day in
question the president of the bank was
out of town. IN his absence the officials
in charge seemed TO have lost their
heads and 10 have sacrificed the inter-
ests of their customers in a manner
which has aroused a storm of Indignation
among the sufferers.
A mass of litigation is threatened and
the management of the bank is greatly
worried over the prospects. The suits which
are threat tened involve several hundred
thousand dollars. and attorneys for the
PARTIES alleging 10 have been damaged oy
the high-handed action of the bank think
there Is very good ground for recovering
the money lost. Members of the big board,
az well as the Consolidated, suffered by the
action of the same bank. one small loan on
one hundred shares Of Delaware x Hudson
having been closed out by a sale of the
stock at 100. when the ruling quotation five
minutes before ana five minutes after the
transaction 16O
1t is related that a young broker who
became member of the Stock Exchange
q few months ago and who had been in
dustrfcus in drumming for trade, opened
up for business the day after the panic
with an entire new set o. books. every
customer having been wiped out the day
of the slump. There was no complica-
ton about his affairs; it simply
clean sweep and begin over again.
Another broker. the proprietor of an W.
town bucket shop with a large clientage,
was asked how he weathered the storm
AMI IL he was not in great distress.
oh, no, was the cheerful response.
"All my customers were cleaned out by
noon and / took the bank roll and went
home, leaving my Office boy In charge.
1 treated myself TO a half holiday the
first I've had I'm a good while. | knew
there. would be nothing more doing that
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
KNIGHT OF ST. GREGORY.
Mcdonald skiing OF the
kIOndike," HOnOred by the Pope.

TACOMA, Wash, May 2O.-Two weeks
ago. at Dawson. Alexander Mcdonald.
King of Klondke was made Knight of
St. Gregory by authority of special letter
from the Pope. Mrs Mcdonald, kneeling
beside him before the chancel railing of St.
Mary's Church, pinned the insignia of the
order upon his breast. The presentation
was made by Rev. Father Genderau, who
secured honor for the Klondike gold miner
after long correspondence with Rome, in
the course of which he pointed out Mr.. Nc
Donald's generous benefactions TO the
church at Dawson. The ceremony OF pres
entation was the most largely attended of
any service ever held in the klOndike.
Mcdonald is the richest miner in the
Klondike. His wealth is estimated at So
100000. Six years ago he was working as
laborer at the Treadwell mines for " per
day. After striking it rich he founded the
Dawson Hospital during the winter of 1893,
and also gave $25,000 in gold dust and mug
gets toward building St. Marys Cathonc
Church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

sunday night. with a considerable quantity
OF stock grain and hay. The loss IS ABOUT
600
The Chicago district conference OF the
German Methodist Church will meet IN
Laporte to-day About one hundred oele.
gales from Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin ana
Michigan are present
Three students were graduated from the
Redkey High School last evening. they
were Olive Phillips, Blanche Rosebrcugh
and Roland Bair. The Rev. DIR. w. ID Parr
delivered the class address.
August Neuman, a Pleasantville black
smith, has Med suit at sullivan against
Joshua Booker. merchant ana postmaster,
tor 5000 damages for the alleged alienation
OF Mrs. Neumans affections.
The difficulty between the molders and
three factories at Richmond has not yet
been adjusted and the men from two of the
factories did not work OF Monday. An et-
fort toward arbitration Is being made.
Ihe state headquarters of the W. r. c.
is now established at Richmond, at the
home of Mrs Mary T.. Swain, the presi-
Gent Ms. Kate scott, and Mrs Mary
Lamar State secretary ana treasurer, also
have their headquarters there
The promoters of the electric line TO run
from Muncie by the way OF MddletOwn,
Mechanics burg, ShirIy, Wilkerson and VIII
low Branch 10 Greenfield held meeting
at Shirly yesterday for the purpose OF IN
teresting the people 10 subscribe stock IOr
q preliminary survey. me amount SUD-
,ribed to date u $500. The amount re-
CURED is 5000. The line will be torty-siX
miles long.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21

A resident of Spencer, Ind. recently
wrote to State Geoogist Batchey a
lengthy letter in which he said he had
found the egs of some insect on his trees to
a limited extent, but feared increase of
the supposed pest and requested advice as
to a method of spraying the trees to de-
stroy the insects and the eggs. The writer
said he had mailed q box containing twigs
covered with the eggs. and also specimens
of the hatched-out insect or worm. The
box arrived yesterday and when Professor
Rlatchley opened ii he found that the letter
writer had made a curious blunder by con-
founding eggs of katydids with caterpil-
lars He wrote the man. telling him that
the worm did not come from eggs like
those enclosed III the box. but that katy
dds would he the result of their Matching.
He eased the writer's nervousness by in
forming him that katydids are harmless,
and suggested a method OF destroying the
caterpillars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
FLAG TO BE RETURNED.
War Emblem That Was Captured by
Indinnians Mt Liberty, Miss.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON. May 20.-Gen. Joseph
Wheeler. who is on his way TO his home in
Alabama. has in his possession flag cap
tured during the civil war from the Liberty
Guards. of Liberty. Miss. He says it was
in the possession of a Colonel Johnson, of
Indiana. and was given TO him by Mrs
Johnson. General Wheeler will attend the
reunion of Confederates 10 he held shortly
in Memphis, Tenn. where he will return
the flag TO the survivors of the Liberty
Guards.
Jesse Fletcher. of Knox and Sarah e
ldlewine, of Milhousen, were to-day adj
mittec 10 practice before the Interior De-
partraent and it's bureaus
Joseph Eastman. of indianapolis, is reg
istereG AT the Arlington.
a postofiice has been established at Vicks-
burg. Greene county, and Abraham NJ. Hal
stead appointed postmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry :. Heath have sailed
from CherbOurg and VIII arrive at New
York next Saturday.
The bonds OF Otis Z. Brooner as post
master at Dale. Vigo county. and Eugene
G. Doyle at ST M9rys. Spencer county
were approved and commissions issued to-
day
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
An Old Friend.
New York Commercial Advertiser.

NEW fofN COmmerciaI ADVERTISER.
The annual discovery OF the "old master
mas taken place a little sooner than usual
TINS season, but II has all the weird charm
OF cheapness, romance. -hfdGen-in-a-
closet qualities. and, in short. there is
nothing lacking 70 make ii the conventional
find Chicago is its resting place this time
The canvas was bought for SIS being
worth. or course. something over $40 600
The story Is given prominent place i'm n
morning contemporary. and the work is nv
the late Mr. Rubens. We are giad II IS Ru-
bens this time. for Raphael Titan. Rem
brandt and some of the others have hesn
used so much that Rubens is more or less
OF a novelty. II IS. OF course. pronounced
by distinguished New York art critic 10
have been painted from life and unmis-
1ahapiy the eHort OF the great Fleming
This Endorsement IS the usual thing Rut
We know that "hfteen-dollar Rubens;' il Is
an old friend and long may il wave,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
Hospital for Consumptives.

WASHINGTON. May 2C.-The latest re-
ports concerning the hospital for consump-
tives. which was instituted under the direc-
ton OF Surgeon General Sternberg, of the
army. at Fort Bayard n. NJ, about a year
ago. show that there are 149 patients now
undergoing treatment there. This estab-
iishment is the only one of its kind in the
country devoted to military and ex-miltary
patients. \ number OF patients so closely
approached complete recovery that they
were discharged and sent back 10 their
duties. and a majority have shown marked
Improvement While the hospital is for
the use OF the army. discharged soldiers are
kept on the rolls of the institution and may
continue 10 take the treatment as long as
they desire. OF the 149 patients mentioned,
siXty-four are soldiers who have been dis
charged from the army. When the home
coming troops from the Philippines arrive
more patients are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
Hardwood Floor Layers.

State Labor Commissioner Mccormack
and John Feltman, president of Central
Labor Union, had a conference last night
with the firms of Albert Gall. the Interior
Hardwood Company. the Taylor Carpet
Company and the Hamilton company per-
tanning TO an adjustment of the hardwood
floor layers grievances. An amcable set
Element of all disputes was made, and the
EIen will return TO work to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-21
State GeolOgist's Trip.

State Geologist Blatchley returned Sum-
day morning from a trip through Harrison
and Crawford counties. on which he did
considerable field work" II is the geolo-
gist's intention 10 employ the data thus OBJ
tanned in making up a detailed account OF
the geology of those counties. showing
their various natural resources. especially
limestone and other formations. TO be in
corporated in his next annual report.