davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-12-11

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat.
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, whiohis agree
ably aromatic. It is received through the
nostrils, ~cleanses and heals the whole SUE
face over which it diH1ses itself. Druggists
sell the Soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment. !.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal nrou-
dAs, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is as cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties Of the solid preparation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
The Night School.

Monday evening the night school
opened with class of forty. G. L.
Newberry has been engaged as prin-
cipal and various studies have been
mapped out for the term. The rate
has been fixed at SOC per week or So a
month payable one month in advance,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights have been set for school
nights and an arrangement has been
made whereby those on the night
shift every other week can recite
during the afternoon. The school
board have kindly allowed the use OF
two rooms in the school house free OF
charge and the same have been fitted
with electric lights. The light
school has been enthusiastically re-
ceived and promises to be very sue
cessful. A class of ladies will be
opened probably next week and an
other teacher will be engaged. Those
wishing to take advantage of the
night school should make it point
to be there on next Monday night
when the studies will be begun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11
Worth Knowing.

1t is no uncommon thing for farm
ers and others to buy machinery and
tools on the condition that the title
of the seller of them shall not pass
from him until full payment Of the
purchase money as evidenced by GER
tain promissory notes given by the
buyer has been made; and 1T some
times happens that the purchaser
after having paid part of the debt
finds himself unable to pay the bal
ance of it whereupon the seller comes
and gets the property and converts it
into cash, applies the same on ;he
debt and asks for payment of the
amount remaining due him on the
notes. Various courts have decided
that this is demanding too much. Ii
the seller sues upon the note lie
affirms the sale; but il lie retakes pos
session Of his property, the title to
which he has not Invested himself,
he disafflrms the sale and cannot re.
cover on notes. Taking back the
property exhausts the sellers remedy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1901-01-11

| The Matilda hall is being supplied
with hardwood floor and new paper
this week and will be opened soon by
the Wagner Orchestra.
Jack Bedford has returned from an
extended trip through Iowa where he
had purchased several carloads OF hay
which he will dispose of at retail or
wholesale.
p. G. Craemer representing the
Universal Milling company of Duluth
was in the city Monday interviewing
customers regarding the popular
grade of -four known as the 'Univer-
SAL"
Grant McMahan went to Duluth
Monday morning to take his place on
the petit jury but was excused by
Judge Ensign. He returned home
Tuesday evening.
The farewell masque party at the
| home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Cowen for
DR.. Rich Friday evening was a
pleasant affair. Miss Wrennie Doyle
secured the prize as the best costum-
| ed lady.
E. O'Neal and G. S. Welshons, Of
| Saltwater were in the city Monday.
Mr.. O'Neal is contracting logger for
and Mr.. Welshons is member of the
St. Croix Lumber Co.
DR.. Rich departed Wednesday
morning for Iron River, Wis, where
he opens in business. The DR.. leaves
many friends here who wish him sue
cess in his new location.
E.G. Hilliard, formerly of the
Marshall Hardware company
was in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Hill
lard is at present in business for him.
self selling packing, fittings, etc.
M. M. Stephenson of the w. G.
railway offices at Duluth and D. H.
McFadzean of the D. S. S. & A.
offices were in the city Tuesday on
business connected with their roads.
Several of the more intimate
friends of DR.. Wunder rendered that
gentleman banquet at the Exchange
Hotel Friday evening and a royal
good time was had, Toasts, addresses
and an elegant spread occupied the
attention of the guests.
Miss Elizabeth Long has resigned
her position at the Winton school the
resignation taking effect yesterday.
The citizens of Winton are panied to
learn of this move as Miss Long has
given the best of satisfaction and
during her brief residence there has
endeared herself to the populace and
to thepupils in particular.
Jos. Fink, a former resident of this
city but later of Eveleth. died in the
latter city Wednesday of chronic
bronchitis. He was 81 years of age at
| the time of his death. The remains
were brought to this city last evening
and will be inferred today in the Ely
cemetery. The Spolek society OF
which he was member, headed by
the Ely City band will escort the re-
mains to their last resting place.
The officers of Ely Lodge No. 22O
and Diamond Rebekah Lodge No. Is;
were jointly installed last evening
by Installing Officer Chas. Penrod
Thos. Whitta and Mrs. M. Davey
were installed as N. G. for the TIVE
lodges respectively; Peter Schaefe
and Mrs. j. E. Thomas, V. G.; j. e
Thomas, Rec. Sec. for both; Thos. e
Miller and Mrs. Walter Davey. Fin
Sec; w. E. Pike and Mrs. e. Polking
horn, Treas. After the installation
: lunch was served.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
FosBURGH AFTER cLEws.
Goes to North Adams With Detective
 to Trace Wire Gangs Movements.

Goes to North Adams With Detective
 to Trace Wire Gahg's Movements.
 North Adams. Feb 15.-Robert $. Fosburgh of Pittsfield, accompanied by Detective Sherman of Little Falls. K. l., came to Adams and this city yes terday afternoon. They came as far as Adams. on tine noon train from Pittsfield, and were met at the sta ton by James A. Allen. who was watchman at the Zylonite works when the brass robbery occurred there about the time of the Fosburgh murder. They rode with him to Zylonite on the troll ley line, talking about the men whom Allen showed through the works the afternoon before the robbery. In this city they met q North Adams man and had long talk with him.
 R. s. FOsburgh when asked yester- day afternoon about their trip, said they were looking up the movements of tie wire gang. whom tlle family be lieve to: have camlpit ted fh4 el4u1e. The sleseetix4 es11s $ ' ilel about 1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
CONTROL GOES TO NEW YORK, The Springfield Gas Go Bought By a
 Corporation.

Springfield, Mass, Feb 15-A ma- JorIty of the stock of the Springfield Gaslight Co has been sold to the Se- curity Trust Co of New York for SlS5 share. The Security Co made an offer of S1S5.5O for the stock several weeks ago, which was declined. The New England Gas and Coke Co, other wise known as the Whitney syndicate, slightly increased this offer, and the Security Co raised the Whitney syndi- cate to $1S5, which the directors of the Gas Co yesterday accepted.
 The deal was made through Thomp- son, Penney x Crawford bankers and brokers, in behalf of the Security Trust Co, at the head of which is Charles $. Fairchild.
 The Springfield Gaslight Go has a capital stock of $5OO,OUO, and is paying 6 per cent dividends. Il has paid as high as 9 per cent. The stock has not been offered for sale for some time, but it was last sold at $155.
 The company was formed in 1S4S. largely through the efforts of the late Chester w. Chapin, with a capital stock of $1O,O6O. Since then it has in creased more than tenfold. Its stock is held almost exclusively in this city, and it has always been conducted as q strictly local company. The late Will liam II. Halle was president of the company until q few weeks before his death. when he resigned, and James A. Rumrill was elected to succeed him.
 Besides the business of manufactur- ing and supplying gas, the company also operates steam heating plant. It is claimed that this plant has been run at a financial loss, but the com- pany has continued it for the accom- modation of it's patrons. It is under stood that the new owners will discon- tinue the heating business
 The Security Trust Co signed an agreement that it would purchase the re4nander of the stock for not less t.nan $1S5. This company has lately acquired the gas plant in Maiden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
ENDORSE MRS NATION.
W. c. T. U. of Chicago Say She Has
 Accomplished Much.

Chicago, Feb 15.-The Record to- dent of the W. c. T. U., has sent the following message from her home in Maine to Mrs Caroline Grow and Mrs Chapin, editors of the Union Signal, the official organ:
 Print as many good things as you can of Mrs Carrie Nation: she cer- tainly has accomplished much.'
 It was the first indorsement that has been given Mrs Nation by the w. c. T. U's. officers.
 Mrs Nation wears q white ribbon, but she said at Willard hall Wednes- day night:
 II have not much use for the white ribbon and not so very much for the w. c. T. U. They wouldn't help me along with my work. They are too slow
 ''Yhe indorsement, if we interpret it that way, was given cautiously sand Mrs Grow. "as Mrs Stevens is study ing Mrs Nation and her methods. Truly her work in Kansas is remarka- ble and the entire W. c. T. '. is now recognizing it.''
 Do you think Miss Willard would have approved of Mrs Nation?'
 By all means she would have liked her work in Kansas"
 T think the w. c. T. U. in Chicago is being shaken up by Mrs Nation: so are the church people, said Mrs Cha pin. We are all too aDathetic. l doubt if there ill be any bands of home defenders formed here. but surely the women will be quickened by the Mrs Nation spirit.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
ADDRESS TO VETERANS.
Urges All Who Fought in Civil War to
 Join G. A. R.

Chicago, Feb 15.-Commander-in- Chief Leo Rassieur, of the G. A. R.. has issued an address to veterans, in which he urges those who fought in the Civil war, but who are at present of the Republic, to join the organiZa- tiOn.
 The commander-in-chief has also an- nounced the appointment of the fol lowing special committees authorized by the last national encampment of the Grand Army ofsthe Republic.
 Sons of Veteransa William H. Arm strong. Indiana: r. IT. Lemon, Iowa: P. H. Coney Kansas:, Oaron I. Bliss, Michigan; ". D. WickershanI Ala bama.
 To petition congress for passage of the bill creating q national holiday to be known as Flag day: W. c. John son, Ohio; John r. $ .Gobin, Pennsyl- vania; Allan c. Bakewell, New York.
 To go to Washington to urge the passage of a bill setting aside camp supply in Oklahoma and Fort Sher- man in Idaho as national soldiers homes: Charles P. Lincoln, Washing ton, D. C.; l.. B. Scott. Spokane; J. A Dalzell, Caldwell. Ohio; John NJ. Herman, St Louis; Marion I. Ander- son, Washington, D. C.; Charles A. Clark. Boise City, Idaho; c. NJ. Barnes, Guthrie. Oklahoma.
 The following have been chosen members of the national council to fill vacancies: George w. Cook, from Wyoming and Colorado, to succeed H. o. Dodge, resigned.
 Thomas A. Morrison, from Pennsyl- vania, to succeed William F. Stewart, deceased.
 Jere T. Dew. from Missouri, to suc- ceed Frank NJ. Sterrett, resigned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
WILL NOT RECOVER HIS SIGHT. Opinion of Coroner Pond on Poison 2 Patient.

New Haven, Feb 15.-Joseph Fry blowitZ, who was taken ill two weeks ago as the result of drinking a poison decotion, is still blind at his home at g Lilac street. and Deputy Coroner Pond said yesterday that he did not believe that the man would ever re- cover his sight. Anton Ducet, who is still ill at the hospital from the same cause, is able to distinguish large ob- jects, but his vision is still defective from the result of the poison which he drank. Deputy Coroner Pond says that he has been hoping that Pryblo- witz would recover his sight and get about so that he could bring him down to the city for further examination concerning the poison decoction which he with MT and Mrs Ducet and others drank on the Sunday afternoon two weeks ago. The deputy coroner says that physicians are taking great in terest in the case and the effects of the poison, and his report will un- doubtedly disclose something of in- terest in this way.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
MORE NEW FEATURES
Randolph-Clowes Case Brings
 Another to Light.
Mir Miller Gone South, but His Depo- sitiOn Will Be Taken-CloWes Said to Have Manufactured a Lamp at the Factory, From Which He Alone Received the Proceeds.

new feature has arisen in the famous case of Cloves vs Miller
 what it will amount to is matter of conjecture. Friends of Mir Miller say that MT Gloves is guilty of d very serious matter and that action may be brought against him any day. They hlnt Of criminal suit to recover for al- legeo losses which they claim the firm or Randolph x Cloves suffered at the hands of Mr Gloves prior to Mir Ran oolph s death. On the other hand, Mir CloWesS friends and counsel, Mr U Nelii, say that this Is merely an at tempt to prevent the case coming to tflal at the next term of the superior court. which opens here next Tuesday
 Mir O'Neill served notice upon Colonel Burpee this morning that he would claim this case for trial, no matter what way the wind blows or what obstructions he, the colonel, may at tempt to place in it's way. Mir Miller IS ill the south, for the benefit of his health. He was seized with fainting spell in his store about week ago. and it was his physicians advice which sent him south. To prevent this inter- fering with the hearing of the case. MT O'Neill has proposed that Mir Mil ler's deposition be taken, or that he make a written statement of all of his connections and Knowledge of the case and that it be taken as his deposition. The new feature is substantially this: During Alr ClOWeS's management of the concern he developed a department for the making of |; lamp which was known as the Calcium King lamp. It is claimed against MT Cloves that he conducted this department as a sepa- rate and distinct enterprise from the Randolph x Cloves company. by which name the concern was then known; that he used the funds of the company just named in the transac- hons of the lamp department; that the metal used in the construction of the lamp was made by the company and that in general way he used the money and goods of the Randolph x Cloves company for the maintenance or the lamp department. while he did not return to the company any of the proceeds from the sale of this Iamn
 Of course, this is only a claim; Wheth- CT or not there are any grounds for it IS another matter. but so far, anyway. the whole litigation enveloping this company consists of claims and coun ter claims. Last fall Constable Gill lette at public auction, to satisfy a Judgment obtained by Franklin Tay- Tor, sold the Calcium King Light com pahy to MT Taylor for $2O,OO0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
JESUIT FOR FIFTY YEARS.
Death of Father. Mullaly, Formerly
 Treasurer of Holy Cross College.


 Treasurer of Holy Cross College.
 Worcester, Feb 15.-The Rev John B. Mullaly, $. J.. formerly treasurer of Holy Cross college, died yesterday from apoplexy at Frederick, Md. Father AIullaly was born in Armagh, Ireland, and came to Amerita in 1850. He became member Of the society of Jesuits soon after landing in this coun- try and was ordained to the priest hood in 1865.
 Father Mullaly had been Jesuit if ty years and celebrated his golden ju- bilee at Frederick. Md, q few months ago. He came to Holy Cross in 1890, and acted as e-president and pro- curator until 1895. when he was ap- pointed treasurer of that college. Last fall his health began to fall, and he went to Frederick, Mir, to recuperate. On account of his business qualities, he was appointed vice-president and procurator of Georgetown university, Loyola college, Baltimore, Md, and Woodstock seminary at Woodstock, Md.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
DID NOT REGISTER.
Attorney Durant Says Milk Dealers
 Cannot Be Prosecuted.


 By order of the board of health MiIk Inspector Keeley to-day entered complaint with Prosecutor Durant against sixty milk dealers for not com plying with an ordinance that requires them to register every year. Mir Dur ant, after looking over the ordinance in question, found that he could not successfully prosecute the milk deal CTS. It appears that when the board of health passed the ordinance making 1t compulsory for milk dealers to reg ister annually. no penalty for failing to comply with the ordinance was att .tached. Hitherto, in every legal con fiict between, the milk dealers and the municipal authorities the former have been victorious. Twice they have been to the supreme conrt in q battle over the legality of the law that provided they should take out q license ehch year and each time the city has been defeated. Now Mfr Durant does not care to take mp another case against tl,en v1th eh a puos prospect in the i1ea 0l 1e to indict the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
REFORM IN MILITIA.
Sweeping Measure Was Presented in
 the House To-day.

Hartford, Feb 15.-What will prob ably prove to be the most sweeping reform bill of the session was pre- sented at the last moment to-day It is called the military reform bill, and it provides for sweeping change ill military affairs. It will affect three brigadier- generals and it also reduces the rank of several aides and officers. It is intended to clear up the situa- ton from q military point of view, and will probably result in reorgan- ization of the entire state militia. It will also do away with the criticism of the top-heavy brigade staffs. It was drawn by the adjutant general and has the full support of Governor Mclean. It was presented by Representative Baldwin of Beacon Falls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
BRIDE ONLY FOURTEEN.
Girl Married With Parents Consent- Not to Claim Her for Two Years.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb 15.-A 14-year- old girl was married yesterday to 27-year-old man. and he signed con- tract agreeing to let her live with her parents until she is 1G which will be on Christmas day. 1903. The bride was Mary Jane Reaker of Plymouth township and the bridegroom Nicholas Burkhart, prosperous young butcher of this city. The4Lmet last summer and fell in love with each other Since then they have often met and it was his love for the girl that induced the parents to allow the marriage, al- though they stipulated that he should not claim her for two years. The girA looks hardly more than IF. .
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
FOR THE MEN OF THE MAINE. Spanish War Veterans Hold a Mem
 orial Service in East Boston,

Boston, Feb 15.-Major Grady camp, Legion of Spanish War Veter- ans, held memorial service last even ing at it's headquarters, 169 Border street, East Boston, in honor of the sailors and soldiers who lost their lives by the Maine disaster in Havana harbor three years ago. About 15O persons attended. HThe principal zad- dress was by Congressman Joseph A. Conry, who said the vetranS of the Spanish-American war were entitled to equal rights with the survivors of the civil war. Other speakers were Dr Joseph A. Keon, representing the General Sanger camp of Lynn, and Captain Thomas F. Clark. Command CT Charles w. Clayton presided. An entertainment given by Miss Cum mings, J. A. Powers and Miss NJ. A. Collins and bugle calls by the camps buglers, N1essrs Randall, Paquet and Harrington, followed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Feb 15.-For Connecti- cut: Fair tonight and probably Sat urday; fresh to brisk northwest winds.
 Weather notes: Pleasant weather continues east of the Rocky mountains; a, low pressure has developed in the central Mississippi valley and will probably move to the Lake region by Saturday. It will probably produce milder temperatures and an increase lu cloudinecss. The temperatures range from G4 degrees at Key West to 40 degrees below zero at White River.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-15
MORGAN SURE TO WIN.
No Stumbling Block or Dissatisfied
 Stockholders Stand in His Way.

New York, Feb 15.-No legal ob- stacle, or body of dissatisfied stock holders, it was aScertained, will pre- vent the success of J. Fierpont MOr- gan's plan to consolidate the leading steel corporations of this country. Within a few days the charter of the new corporation will be filed. The principals in the deal, by which An drew Carnegie has sold his stock, and the biggest industrial consolidation ever known is being put into shape, maintain their reticence, but from an absolutely authorative source this statement was obtained yesterday:
 ''1lhe success of the plan is assured. Mir Morgan's confidants have given him assurance that nothing can longer interfere with the carrying out of his project"
 A draft of the proposed charter for the new corporation, which will prob ably have an authorized capital stock of about $500. 0.00O, ,0eO, was i'll complete shape yesterday. It will contain many points of peculiar interest and has con- stunned q good deal of time and atten- ton from the counsel employed. The Carnegie, Federal Steel, Moore proper ties. American Bridge and National Tube companies, American Steel and Wire company. and the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron mines will enter the consolidation at figures fixed by MT Morgan.
 As one of those prominently inter- ested in the negotiations said yester- day: The stockholders of the various companies concerned would not be willing to trust to the judgment of any one but him.
 1.-The payment of S25,OO0.OOO in cash to Andrew Carnegie, which is the amount of money that figures in the Quid pro quo for his stock, in addi- ton to about S1O5,O00O0O of , per cent bonds, has not yet been made. There is good reason to believe, how ever, that it will take place within two or three days.
 Judge Gary, president of the Fed eral Steel company, Max Pam, repre- senting the American Steel and Wire company and Francis Lynde Stetson, counsel for Mir Morgan, held confer ence yesterday. and it was generally understood that final details were be- ing arranged Termination of the negotiations finds the steel market in a booming condition. which a large proportion of prominent metal men believe is to be of long duration.