davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-10-28
PUBLIC SALES
SALE.
The subscribers will sell at their
stables, 4Io w Front Street, Will
mington, Del, at public sale on
Wednesday, October 30,

at lsO o'clock. p. m. 80 head Of Iowa.
Missouri and Dakota. horses, consisting of
heavy and light draught drivers, sad
dlers trotters and general purpose horses.
These horses We're selected for this
market by ourselves and among them
Evening journal., 1901-10-28

NAT ANTED.-All consumers of our foods
w to know they can be had from WIN
y. SMITH, JR., Delaware avenue and
Jefferson ST. Either phone, S2S. j2l-1y
Evening journal., 1901-10-28
FOR RENT

II OR RENT.--Two furnished rooms.
without board. at No. S23 Market
street. o2S-3t
Evening journal., 1901-10-28
FOR SALE

Il OR SALE.-Four hundred unredeemed
IL overcoats. at cost, from SIS to S35,
can be bought now from 50 to so. at
MMAHON BROS, SOP King street open
every night
II OR SALE.-Lot 70x10O feet, along the
IL Brandywine Springs trolley line
with frame dwelling wagon house, barn
hen house and milk shed thereon erected
all in good order. Apply to JOHN r.
DALEY, No West Seventh street.
o9-1meod
nor SALE-One sound horse. years
Il old. Apply j. C.. ONEAL. Thirteenth
and King streets. o23-6t
n OOD horse for sale, cheap One surrey
~ for sale. w. II. HALLETT'S IAv-
~ Stable. l9-i21 French street.
Evening journal., 1901-10-28

HERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias, TO me directed,
will he exposed to public sale, at the Deer
Park Hotel. in the town of Newark New
Castle county, State Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1901-10-28

DARBERS' SUPPLIES AND PER
ID FUMES A. FERSCHKE'S new
store. northeast corner Eighth and King
streets. RazOrs and Shears sharpened.
Evening journal., 1901-10-28

A LFRED SHUR, Practical Paper
IA Hanger and Decorator. Estimates
cheerfully given for good cheap work
Call Delmarvla phone $50. 1918 Market St
jl4-ly
Evening journal., 1901-10-28
THE Goth DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901
Az 10 n,clncll. a. m.

SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL, sherin.
sherinrs Oftioe. Wilmington. Delaware,
} October IL 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
COilR Rteral.

On recent early morning trip of the Hyde Park night owl car party of colored people took seats with becoming gravity and dignity. Evi- dently they had been participants in what had seemed an important event, and the occasion was soon revealed to the occupants of the car. They had been to a wedding. sXarious fea- lures were being discnssed, when one matron broke in with:
 "I'se dunno, but dar's sumfn awful 'steious bout dis heah mahiage.~ Din you see how de preacher done fold up dat 'stifcate and pnt it in his pocket? Nevah did dat wen you an me was done mah'ed, did e, honey?''
 EHuh. de preacher het don @do-dat t dis evenin' cause dey stood i'm off, D said her honey.-Cincinnati En- Quirer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
ROyQl Incomes.
quirer.

So much has been published recent Iy about the income of the ruler of Great Britain that it is interesting to note that the annual grant allowed by parliament is not large, as such things go in monarchical countries. Indeed. it is $5oo,ooo less than the in come of the shah of Persia, $1,0OO, 900 less than that of the king of Italy, about $2,ooO, ,0oo less than that of the emperor of Germany and s2,5oo,oOo less than that of the emperor of Aus tria-Hungary. Yet it should suffice. The president of the United States, who has vastly greater responsibili- ties and work along with his vastly greater power, receives $l,s25,0OO less per year than the monarch of Great Britain.-Troy Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
WARRANT HAS BEEN ISSUED.
Is Expected Immediately from Au
 thorities at Washington.

Is Expected Immediately from A,l-
 thorities at Washington.
 New Haven, Feb 22-A warrant was issued yesterday by the state de- partment at Washington for the sur render of Francisco Rinaldi. the Italian who was arrested in Water bury last week by United States Mar shal Bowen. who is wanted for a mur- der committed at Pontelaudio. Italy Rinalii's weakened condition occasion ed the marshars carrying him in his arms to the railroad station. In this city they were met by an ambulance. United States Marshal Bishop has not been served with the warrant 10 de- deliver the prisoner, but is expecting the papers at. any time. Rinaldi is now in the New Haven jail, having been committed without bail, by United States Commissioner Wright When the extraditSon papers are pres ented, Marshal Bishop will take the prisoner to New York to be delivered into the Jurisdiction of the Italian consul Rinaldi will probably be taken to one of the city prisons to await the sailing of steamer for Italy. Not in many years has a prisoner been eX tradited from this city to foreign country.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
JUST A FEW FACTS.

In Brussels, automobiles are taxed from 30 to 50 francs per annum, ac- cording to horse power.
 Telephones are to be added to the fire alarm boxes of London. The fremen will carry receivers in their pockets, and the handle of the alarm box will be made into a transmitter
 A resident of Bangor, Me, has in- vented self-propeiled sled which he has called an "automosled,'' says the Electrical Review. When com pleted the machine will be ten feet long. three feet high and four feet wide.
 A collapsible bucket for automo- piles is made by a Boston firm. It is made of rubber, and is provided with q strainer so that water can be taken from any source. It proved very useful for automobiles, as it can be folded up and carried under the seat cushion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
MARIE CoRELLrs NoyEL.

Seattle, Wash, Feb 22.-In the SUI perior court of Skagit county Wednes- day, Marie Corelli, the novelist, was indirectly charged with inspiring the crime of Jennie Gorsage, who, on the night of December 14, 1900, killed Will liam Gorsage, her husband, ill Mount Vernon. When the officers of the law reached the Gorsage home after the tragedy, one of the first objects that met their eyes was a copy of Miss Corelli's novel .'Thelma." open on the table in room adjoining the one in which the dead naan lay in his bed with e. bullet hole through his head. He hnd been slain as he sslapt. s'Thelma" abounds with murders, suicides and violent deaths. and the theory which the two lawyers for the defense will suggest to the jury is fhat n passage in the novel which Mrs GOrsage had been reading just prior to the killing aroused within her m ntfQllable fear aInouptipE to tn-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
TIMELY TOPICS

Men, there's a big bargain being offered by J. c. Jackie x Sons, 1875 Bank street. Mems $3 and S3.5O calf shoes going at $1.9S. Read their ad to-day.
 Fine stock of shoes at DodSe's. Better consult him when in need of good solid footwear for yourself or children.
 Special sale at the Outlet Clothing Cos. Record breaking prices that will clear out goods in short order.
 Castle has spread himself this week with the prices he has placed on all cuts of meat. Look over the list.
 Tomorrow will be opening day for hats at Jones. Morgan X Co.'S. If you want to see the latest thing in head gear take a look in.
 Woolen hosiery is what A. MaiIhiot speaks about to-day in his ad. Ma tural wool at 121hc.
 French and English mercerized skirts at Miller < Peck's are being sold at % per cent below regular prices.
 Thomas F. Jackson, successor to Charles Jackson X Son, does all kinds of stone and marble work, mantels and tiling.
 Conlon Bros will group together for tomorrow q pretty line of serges, hOmeSpuns and henriettas for 5Oc q yard.
 Ladies' jackets cut down to the low est price at Currans so that goods may not be carried over. Crayon DOT traits free.
 Hamilton, the East Main street grocer will have fine stock of fancy fresh chickens and turkeys tomorrow.
 It will pay you to do your Satur- day trading at the Public Market Read ad tonight for prices on meats.
 See the display of hats at J. E. Mullings. Look in vestibule case on Bank street or go in and examine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
AT FRIENDLY LEAGU EHALL.
Olympian Games and Swedish Dances
 by the Members.

by the Members.
 A large audience was furnished with a highly amusing entertainment at the Friendly league last evening. Mrs Adolph Tumerelle, the physical direc- tor. was ill charge. Oiympian games and Swedish dances were given by members of the classes in physical cul- ture. The stage was draped in Gre elan style, and was occupied by judge and attendants in effective Grecian costumes. Following are the names of officers and attendants:
 Herald: Mrs Adolph Tumerelle.
 Field marshall: Miss Emma Beau lieu.
 Awarder of prizes: Miss Mamie Higgins.
 Attendants: Mrs Bailey, Miss Mary Butler.
 Page: Harry Bailey.
 The program of the evening was:
 Triumphal procession with march ing athletics: League class.
 Race of the modern Geryones tor three-legged race): Misses White. Lynch. Guilfoile, Newman, Gearing and Murden.
 Contests of Amazons: Misses New man, Guilfoile, NIurden, Clark, Lynch and Gearing.
 Swedish folk dance klapdans): Spe- cial class.
 Exhibition of Apollo devouring the python: Misses Lipfret, Sims. Rous- seau, Strong. Gearing mo Monty.
 Cursus ditticilis Obstacle race): Con testants, Misses Rousseau. Gearing, Guilfoile, White, NIurden and Newman.
 Swedish folk dance Varsoviene) Special class.
 Hurdbe race: League class.
 The Swedish dances given are very ancient ones. being hundreds of years old, and while they are most amusing, they have a decided value as a recTea- tive exercise.
 At the close of the program league members and visitors enjoyed social hour. Refreshments were served.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
A LITTLE VARIETY.

The ancient Mexicans had a year Of IS months, of 20 days each.
 The postal revenue of the world is 7O,G00: :0CO, of which Great Britain's share is one-sixth.
 A rubber-tree four feet in diameter yields 20 gallons of sap, making 40 pounds of dry india rubber.
 For every 2s gallons of refined paraffin burnt 100 gallons of crude oil have been pumped from an average depth of 800 feet.
 Alfred c. Harmsworth, the London publisher, owns no less than Il horse less carriages, eight being driven by gasoline motors, two by steam and one by electricity.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

Mrs Roberts then left the stand and before resuming her seat shook hands with little Edith, who looked up into her face with innocent blue eyes, as though she would say: What is all this about?'
 West was then put on the stand in rebuttal He said that instead of him striking his wife, on the contrary, she frequently struck him, and on one oc- casion made his head so sore he could not brush his hair. He contradicted the evidence of MT Gates and said he did not take the reins of their domes- tic government until after he found his wife was deceiving him in her management. He denied being re- married. This matter he explained thus: The minister made peace be- tween him and his wife, after he pub lished his warning to the storekeepers. The minister suggested they would seal their treaty of peace with prayer and the trio, West and his wife and the minister, said a short prayer. This closed the case. The arguments were brief and the court, in reviewing the evidence. said there was blame on both sides. Mrs West had cause to be jealous. serious cause, and when her husband told her he would con- tinue his familiarities with the girl mentioned so frequently, as long as it pleased him, he dealt his wife a blow more severe than any physical force could infiict. He deferred decision, with the hope that counsel would ar- range matters.
 At noon counsel notified the court that Mrs West would not return to her husband under any conditions. She is afraid of him and feels very bitterly toward him. Decision was deferred for q week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
NOTES FROM ITALY.

Italy's convictions are 23o per 1Oo.- 900 population, worldS record. Singapore comes next with 22S.
 Italian oranges rarely yield over 2,000 oranges to the tree. Florida and California trees 40 years old bear 2O,- 900 each.
 Salt is heavily taxed in Italy, and no one can draw bucket of water from the sea without permission, lest he should evade the tax by extract ing the salt contained in the water.
 A brisk trade in fox skins is spring ing up between France and Italy. The latter country last year exported 4,000, mostly from around Rome. Foxes are plentiful in Italy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
No Caase for Worry.

Tourist Gin Frozen Dog)-Heayens! Those two cowboys are quarreling violently and drewing their xevolv- CTS!
 Bronco Bill lpop't wqrry, podneri
 syre enly md lkin4 . Atu4 ebt%
 ao , IF sllod 2 l1sgs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
nIsrR1cr OF wArERsgRf, ss PRO.

u bate Court. Feb 21st. 1901.
 Estate of Emily Pritchard, fate of Water- bury in said district. deceased.
 Pursuant to m order from the Court of Pro- bate for said district. will be sold nt public auction 2 the highest bidder. on the 18th of day {unlsss previously disposed of 1t private saiel, the following real estate of saidSlecsased. situ- nted in the town of Waterbury viz:
 Situated on a pAs&wny easterly from Bald win Street, bounded north So it on paaeway east 110 # on ue1Is Baldwin land. south 5o it on Davis BsldNjn lend and west no 1t on lnnd fcxnerly ef Sa9tQe4 Proctor.
 Sale 70 take p1eee on the pstmises in said
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22
NalB:FOr Sale-qO Rent

"ANTED-Boarders in quiet private fam- fly. Apply at s4s Bank Street 2-22-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

VNO RENTING or three furnished rooms, can A be rented singly If desired suitable for l ght Housekeeping Call afternoon or evening at eS kingsbury Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

"ANTED-50 men to eat our l5c dinners;
 soup, kinds of meat, kinds of veget- ables. bread and butter, pie or pudding and tea or coffee. McNie's and lOc Lunch Room, 273 Bank Street. 12-3-1y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

ITO RENTING four room tenements; Cole
 Street. Apply to Eugene Martin % Union Street. l-4-u
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-22

ITO RENT One flat ot six rooms. P Holohan
 ll-lo-tf
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22

Colon, Colombia, via Galveston, Nov. Fl.
armed and supplied with ammunition and
having cannon and modern quick firing
guns with them, has started to attack the
insurgent forces, which are strongly en-
trenched at Chorrera. Chorrera is only
one days march from Panama. General
Castro accompanies General Alban. Gen
eral Luo is in command OF the insurgent
forces, though Dominic Diaz is the nomi-
nal head. News of decisive government
victory is confidently expected this week.
A majority OF the troops which arrived
here Sunday last on board the gunboat
General Pinzon will remain at Panama IN
order to garrison that city.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Chicago Editors Sent to Jail.

Chicago, Nov. l7.-Judge Haneey has
passed sentence on Andrew NJ. Lawrence
and II. S. Garfield of the Chicago Ameri-
can for contempt of court and committed
them to 40 and 30 days imprisonment,
respectively, in the county Jail.
An effort was made by the attorneys for
the defendants to secure a writ of habeas
corpus from Judge Dunno before the men
were actually lodged in Jail. but without
success Later on petition drawn up
in behalf of Lawrence and Garfield JUDGE
Dunno issued habeas corpus order COM
handing the sheriff to bring them before
his court.
The convicted men were confined in iail
only 40 minutes, and when they appeared
before Judge Dunno they were released
on bonds of $1,000 each, pending the hear
ing of the petition for the writ of habeas
corpus on November 25.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Called o n the President

Washington, Nov. 17.-senaton
and Heitfeld of Idaho were amoe
presidents caller last Saturday. ~
ators called mai My to pay their y
to the president, and they ineidenuig
cussed with him legislation in VA's
west is particularly interested. n
Roosevelt laughingly recalled an U
of the last inaug DURATION. when ne
president in the chair. and Senate
field on the floo r. were the only =
in the senate, an d on motion OF TIE
senator, adjourn ed. The presided
called attention to the fact that
Dubois is gra duate of Yale, ~
pressed pleasure in the knowleds
many Yale men are in the senate
After the visit. both callers eA
themselves as satisfied with the prs
views of legislati ion pertaining to "
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Six Mo nths in Prison.

London, Nov. l9.-Miss Marie Joqa.
Eastwick, the young Philadelphia VI
who was comm tilted October ii
Guildhall police court for trial at taI
Bailey on the c barge of having t41
100000 pound ia ilroad certificate, anll
on being arraig ned, pleaded guilty
sentenced this m orning to six mol.S
prlsonment as a second class misda1
ant.
The recorder, in sentencing Ms
wick, said he had received docll
from the United States embassy saa
the acscused wa mentally weak,
could not accept that as plea, 'h'1
ton of sanity b eng matter for n
rotary of state to consider. Mis-
wick, who locke d frail and i'll, le'rs|
support on the arm OF prism W.
when leaving tn e dock.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Pope Is Ill.

London, Nov. ia dispatch from
Rome to the Chronicle says:
In spite of persistent and apparently
well founded denials that there is any i'm
minent danger of the popes decease. the
air is full of speculation and apprehen-
sion, indicating that his end is not con-
sidered far Off. Rumors OF intrigue and
slatemaking, which it is imossibe to
keep from the outside world, exude from
every crevice of the jealousy guarded in
ner precincts Of the vatican.
The pope's closest personal attendants
include his faithful valet, Centre; one
chaplain and one minor preate, who con-
stantly and tenderly guard his material
comfort. His meals are served in his
private apartment at small table, at
which none other, even a crowned head,
may sit down. No feminine hand ma,
tend or sooth the august invalid.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
TRADE REPORT.

Bradsetreet's report ON trade for last
week is as follows
Favorable features are still largely
in the ascendent and the current of
business is running full the country
over. In some directions, indeed, not
ably in the matter of forwarding of
general merchandise, grain, ore, coal,
iron and lumber, complaints of insult
fclent transportation facilities have
become more marked. Seasonable
weather conditions east, north and
west have expanded retail trade and
enlarged reassortlng orders from small
jobbers. Weather conditions at the
south have, however, not been favor
abe, and complaints of slowness Of
collections due to the backward cotton
crop or the lower prices paid therefor,
have been more numerous.
favorable feature as regards this
latter situation, however, is the turn
for the better in prices. Following the
active buying by manufacturers some
weeks ago at the east, wool has had sus-
tanned activity by leading eastern and
western markets, without. however,
any special gain in prices. An unfavor-
able feature noted at the west is the
continuance of drought in some parts
OF Kansas and Missouri, where live
stock is being rushed to market because
OF insufficient water supplies.
Demand for iron and steel is heavy.
Wheat and also flour have weakened,
due to the realizing upon the late ad-
vance, but renewed speculative interest
Is evident on every decline, and though
prices are slightly lower on the week,
the tone of the market is much better
than some weeks ago.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
the week aggregate 4,9S3,734 bushels, as
against {, 469,145 bushels last week, and
4.O62,O2O bushels in this week last
year. Wheat exports, July l to date,
aggregate 117,1S2.652 bushels, against
70,l47,S17 bushels last season.
Failures in the United States for
the week aggregate 213, against 191
last week, 227 in this week year ago.
1919 in 1899 and 219 in 1898.
Canadian failures for the week num-
Der 80, as against 35 last week and rs
in this week year ago.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Buffalo official Suspended.

BUFFALO, Nov. 2l.-'Nlayor Diehl has
suspended City Treasurer Philip Gerst
from office. In the notice of suspension
the mayor charges Mr.. Gerst with mis-
conduct in office and with having kept
inaccurate and false accounts, and specially
charges that from the accounts of the city
treasurer the amount of cash on hand 70
the credit of the city is $4,000 in excess
OF the total amount. The examination Of
the treasures accounts has been going on
for several days.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Twelve Jnps killed.

Helena, Mont, Nov. l9.-Reports have
been received here of disastrous wreck
on the Great Northern near Culbertson
station, in the northeastern part of the
state. An eastbound extra and a freipht
in charge of Conductor Charles Bach and
Engineer Raypier collided with work
train, and % Asiatics are reported to have
been killed. The extra was running %
miles an hour around sharp curve In
the track at the time of the accident. So
lar as can be learned the Asiatics were the
only ones killed.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
4 Dense FOG N N
SEVERAL L IVES WEN,
Scores of People Ini.
COlliEiOnn OccurraH
Car Lines-PeOnle c.
cars FRO" the Sidewalks,
inc Dead q nd Injured.

Chicago, Nov. 2O.-The THAI
experienced in Chicago cans.S
oollSions , oe'"eF IN trains in VIII
man was Killed. Two We're 50 badly.,
that they will pr obably die and !.
were seriously e injured. Scores q
the police say, v ere injured in ~
dents due to the fog.
The most serious accido,4.
the Metropolitan and Lake strss. !
roads. There " ere two coll;.;
c.,l S:s n "a = ke street t. two
81 o,ae -, one on the Norths,
= ana one De tween suburban h;
1 I, ,, ROCK Island and the Lake Sho,.
oolhslons oetwe en- vehicles and
cars were frequ ent, but while
many people WEI re injured bv H.,
were incapacitat ed and the dsm,-
chiefly to the colliding objects thss'
The record of deaths and ;n;uS
follows
On Metropolitan elevated. I
Thomas Meany, standing on rear nv:
crushed to deaf n. lnjured-Fred !
legs severed; W i'll die; William u
serious internal injuries: Chars,
laghe., foot cru shed, in email iniJ|
Adolph Goldberg, toes crushed. t,sl
tured; Fred S. lslip, left arm All
broken; A. +. 5aumgart, badly c,|
bruised; Louis Davis, injured inter-
Fred schwell, TO OF crushed; Peter 4
son, bruised abou t head and body; u,
Gauwing, crushed about feet.
On Lake street elevated-C. F. m
both legs broker and injured int,
fatal; Harold Soderburg, serious ind
injuries; Frank Mum, motormaD |
cut; Anna Carr, hand crushed; i
Cheney, hands a nd feet laoerated
The fog at an early hour was si
that persons sta nding on the sdss
could hardly distinguish the s:,,5s
passing within q few feet Of them
motormen kept their gongs clangl
continuous warn ing.
The collision n the metropolitan
between trains going the same vll
was the case in other accidents.
trains were cro wded, many pasa
standing on the rear platforms u
first train these we're almost the oIr
to suffer. The motorman slowed u
ing around a curve, and while waita
a signal to incre base speed the Hum
Park express ira in crashed into the
That was almost the only warning
passengers on the rear platform b
the approaching express.
The accident on the Lake street ELI
was almost exactly similar. The p
gers injured we re standing on the
platform, with Il he exception of Mum
motorman on the rear train. He "
did not see the train ahead until ta
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-11-22
Hills OUiniOn

New York. Nov. l9.-President James
y. hiii and General Counsel W. p. Clough
OF the Northern Securities company de-
ciined to talk concerning the statement
made by Governor Van SAINT of Minnesota
TO the effect that he would do all in mis-
power to prevent any consolidation of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
roads, Mr.. Hill said the question was a
legal one, and that it was useless to dis
cuss 1t in advance of definite action by
Governor Van SAINT.