davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-04-06
724 King Street

The most marvellous of all marvels.
Nothing like it ever witnessed before.
Health, wealth and happiness by con
sulting Prof. Alcazar, Prince Of Clairvoy-
ants and Mediums.
Many clairvoyants and mediums pos
sessed with more Or less power have Wis
ited Aicazar but never in the history Of
occult science has there appeared i'll the
professional armament star so radiant
and sparkling with the superior intelli-
gence borrowed from finer forces of ma
turc as this cultured and highly gifted
man. lie is the peer OF all mediums.
Prof. Aicazar il emphatically not to
be thought of in connection with that
class who use Il real Or nominal power of
clairvoyance as II means of misleading
Or deceiving the public.
He appreciates the fact that his repu-
tation is always ut stake, and each one
of his patrons will receive the same care
ful attention that has won for him the
title of the undisputed leader Of the
profession.
Truthful in his predictions. Reliable
in his advice.
No matter what troubles you have
with yourself or others, come and he will
guide you. He advises you with Il GER
tamty by Il higher than human power.
Prof. AlcaZar is recognized by the
press, medical fraternity and scientists
generally as the foremost medium in
the country, and should not be classed
with card readers, fortune tellers, astrol
ogers and similar humbugs.
A ny'., al Il t,,,, A.,
honorable dealings are sufficient guaran
tee for his future work, and have woi
him the good will Of the press and peo
pie.
Ills revelations are most wonderful ant
acknowledged to be of the highest order
not made to satisfy idle curiosity, bu
intended to give those who seek tn
truth II permanent benefit. lie does no
cater to the supersitious or the ignorant
credulous people. If you are in doub
that he can and will perform all h
claims, feel yourself invited to call, an,
he viii give you more substantial proc
Of his marvellous power than you hav
before received from mortal.
Your wish and object in life can b
attained.
\ secret you should know.
The power to control.
Prof Alcazar has stood the storm q
I Investigation, inspired and prosecuted t
the end by the leading scientists of th
present age, has calmly and patIentl
horne the treacherous blasts of envy an
Jealousy, and is firmly and irresistibl
elitrencned in the hearts of his fellow
; citizens. This honor and his knowlede
I he prizes more than gold.
J. He will positively refuse to ac-
e ccpt any fee unless he gives the ut
most satisfaction, and unless you
G find him superior to any medium,
@ palmist or clairvoyant in this city.
l. OF course there are nchartans an
quacks in all professions, but that Ii;
a never been used as an excuse.
! lie brings personal Endorsements fro
:, great people, from nearly all civilz
"a parts of the earth. His experience nj
IL knowledge of life is broad. deep and pr
le found, and when united with his mo
s. marvellous powers of mediumship
e makes of him I'LL that he claims to be.
The sun., 1901-04-06
PORTO RICAN G0VERNORsHIP.
Francis II. Wilson Suggested ms sue
cessor to Allen.

Washington. April 5.-That the re-
port that Governor Allen of Porto Rico
is to resign upon his arrival in Wash
ington is credited in the island is mani
fest from the fact that the people of
the island are already making repre-
sentations to the president regarding
his successor
Wenceslao Borda, who is chairman
of the Porto Rican commission which
recently came to Washington to pro
test against the Hollanden tax law
/ has written to the president on behalf
of, the commission suggesting Francis
4 II. Wilson, the present postmaster at
| Brooklyn, as successor to Governor
i Allen.
In Offering Mr.. Wilson's name to the
president Mr.. Borda says he is obey.
ing instructions cabled to him by the
executive of the Merchants, Planters
and Bankers association of Porte
Rico.
Governor Allen has arrived at Hamp
ton Roads aboard the Mayfower ant
is expected in Washington within 2
hours.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Kruger In UnyieIdins Mood.

Paris, April 5.-An interview is pub
lished here with President Kruger, in
which the chief of the Transvaal Is rep
resented as saying that the Beers are
ready for any sacrifice in order to pre-
serve their independence and that in
dependence for the South African re-
publics would be the only guarantee of
peace. "The fight will continue Pres
dent Kruger added, las long as the
British persist in their attempt TO con,
uuer the republics"
The sun., 1901-04-06
PROMOTION FOR DEIGNAN.
Merrimac Sailor Appointed Boat
swain by President Mckinley.

Merrimac Sailor Appointed Boat
swain by President Mckinley.
Washington, April 5.--The president
has made the following naval appoint
ments:
Rush r. Wallace. Jr., to be first
lieutenant in the marine corps, John ).
Doddridge to be lieutenant, Thomas
Lutz Sttt to be an ensign, Conrad w.
Ljungquist TO be gunner. Clayton T..
Hand a carpenter, Frederick Il. Haz-
zard a boatswain, Arthur Smith TO he
boatswain, Osborn Deignan to be a
boatswain.
Osborn Deignan, who is appointed
boatswain, is one Of the sailors who
accompanied Naval Constructor Hob
son on the famous Mcrrimac eNpedi-
fion into Santiago bay while the harboi
was being blockaded by the American
feet. 1t was the desire of the presi
dent 10 reward Deignan for his BRAY
cry on that occasion by appointing
him naval cadet at Annapolis, but i
was found that he was not eligible.
The sun., 1901-04-06
HEROISM WON BRIDE.
Rewarded for Displaying Pluck
at the Right Moment.

Before Joe Shin 4 got lost in the
depths of Pennsylvania coal mine,
near Scranton, he was in love with
pretty Hulda Czinsky. daughter of the
woman with whom Shinel boarded.
But Hulda was young and she would
not have married Joe anyhow.
But now, with Joe just recovered
from six days of Imprisonment in a
black hole of despair, with his face all
white from starvation, the two are
engaged and Hulda is as proud as car
be of the Hungarian youth who is the
hero of the story.
One morning, two weeks ago, Joe
went down the slope into the Green
The sun., 1901-04-06
General clay Fires at Deputies.

Nallcyview, Ky, April ,. General
CaSsius NJ. Clay refused to admit to
the famous Whitehall mansion Deputy
Sheriff Collier and two other deputies,
who had gone there from Richmond to
serve Il writ of delivery sent hy Mary
Il. clay for furniture. 4 fusillndc be.
tween General Clay and the deputies
cnSucd, during which 10 shots We're
GrnI
The sun., 1901-04-06
Tvnboid Fever In New Haven.

New Haven, April 5.-Fears of an
epidemic of typhoid fever in this city
have stirred the health authorities TO
unusual activity. Twenty-four cases
were reported to Health Officer Wright
in one day. and symptoms in numerous
other cases are being watched with con-
siderable anxiety. Yale university has
not escaped the epidemic, two students
having been removed to the infirmary
for treatment.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Tin worI,s win ne busy.

pittsburg, April 5.-The demand for
tin and terne plates is unusually heavy.
and next week will find every plant Of
the American Tin Plate company in
full operation. The Star works, at
Twelfth and Etna streets, will start in
fun on Monday This plant has been
idle since June 80 of last year. 1t is
an eight mill plant and employs about
blO men,
The sun., 1901-04-06
no rxn,,,, Maple Sugar at buna,o.

Chester, VT, April s. 5.-Arrangements
have been completed by the State Sug-
ar association for big exhibit of ma
nile sugar at the Pan-American exposi-
ZION at Buffalo. 1t is planned to have
q representative of the association pres
ent during the entire period Of the ex'
position, who will have personal charge
Of the exhibit.
The sun., 1901-04-06
TcIephone Company sells out,

Altoona. IA, April 5.-S. l.. Light
and w. ID. Barnard, directors of the
United Telephone and Telegraph com
pany of Philadelphia, have bought the
Altoona Phoenix Telephone company.
The purchasers will connect the local
system with their recent purchases IN
Montgomery, Chester Delaware. Ian
caster. Lebanon. Northumberland
Montour, Columbia, Union and Lycom
ing counties
The sun., 1901-04-06
MnneX Enr Cancer Home.

New York, April 5,A houuest Of
100000 has been left to Rose lIaw-
thorne Lathrop. and another of $1,000
70 her Free Home For Incurablc Cai-
Ger Patients ut GssS Water street by the
will Of Lizzie \. Observation-Disclosures Just
filed for probate The residuary estate
goes 20 William a. Wadswortll of
Genesco, y. y.
The sun., 1901-04-06
DOG HANGS HERSELF.
Tired of Life Because the Master She
Loved Too Well Had Sold Her
to n Stranger.

Lucy, water spaniel, and long
time pride and pet of Morgan Miller,
of Canal Dover, o., is suicide, lying
in a suicides grave. Her former
master is broken-hearted and the
story of mans inhumanity to the
brute creation is told in the tragedy.
j. c. Ellsworth, of Columbus, o., is
friend of Mr.. Miller and recently
visited him at Canal Dover. He was
The sun., 1901-04-06
coke lockout over.

Hazleton. Pa, April 5.-rhe lockout
at the Oneida colliery of Coke Bros. &
Go. is at an end. A committee repre-
senting the employees had a satisfac
tory conference with Superintendent
Kudlick. and all hands will return to
work ON Monday.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Montnnn Town Fire swept.

Helena, Mon, April 5.-Fire has de-
stroyed almost the entire business por-
tion of Augusta. The burned buildings
included 0dd Fellows hail. three sa-
looms and the general store of ]. G..
Adams 4 Co. The losses are estimated
at 100000; partially insured.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Two KILLED In Frcirh, wreck

Cleveland, April 5.-As the result of
Il freight wreck on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road near .Iewett. o.. En-
glncer Fisher of the train and an un-
known man who was in charge Of
some stock cars were killed. A brake
man was also slightly injured. Tie
wreck was caused by the engine strik
ing large rock.
The sun., 1901-04-06
ode,Iyetoes claim pi,Is,

Albany, April Ex-Governor Odcll has
vetoed two claim bills. One author.
ized the state court Of claims to deter.
mine the claim of Peter J. Calvin fol
injuries received at the capitol in 1891
JIe other authorized the board of SUI
pervisors of Niagara county to deter
mine the claim of Roswell Park.
The sun., 1901-04-06
CITY Of sxro.usc MuIcted.

Syracuse, April 5.-Justice Andrews
in supreme court has handed down a
decision in favor of Delafield, Gould y
Longfellow Of New York against the
city of Syracuse for legal services in
connection with the issuance of ST.
00O.00O of railroad bonds some time
ago. The claim amounts to $1,759.41.
The sun., 1901-04-06
|ClairVOyalt, Palnid
and PSyCl0nGGC Healer.
ARRIVAL SPECIAL.
Professor AlCaZar.
LOCATED AT
|724 King Street Wilmington.

The peer of all mediums and life
Readers"
The troubled and unfortunate should
seek his counsel. Thousands of families
long separated have been united by his
efforts, thousands of hearts made glad
through his truthful predictions. He il
ever ready to assist all those with capi-
tai to find Il safe and good paying invest
ment. There is no home so dreary and
sad, no life SO wrecked or blighted, 10
heart so sad and lonely, no condition Of
circumstances so complicated or inconr.
lprehensible that cannot be set right and
T, kept right after visit to this inspired
prophet of modern times.
| Call and be convinced of this superior
Ipower.
| Is your husband or wife untrue?
Has the demon rum assaied the happy
uuietude of your home?
| Does another share the love and at.
tcntion that should belong to you?
| If 50, come and learn Il swift and sure
remedy that will dispel the dark clouds
and lift the load from your aching
heart.
Those that are unsuccessful are made
prosperous and started ON the road to
wealth.
II you have been deceived by the false
predictions of others, do not despair,
hut call and be convinced Of the above
statement.
knowledge of the future is power for
the present.
Concerning business affairs.
He gives dates, facts and figures re-
liable and important advice and infor
nation ON all matters of interest in bus-
ness transactions, law snits, contested
wills, life insurance, damage suits, di-
vorces, deeds, mortgages, claims, collec-
tions, speculations, adventures, gold mill
ing stocks, and all financial difficulties.
Truly predicts the success or failure OF
, new inventions, patents, pending pen
sion claims, etc.; tells whether you will
receive fair dealings with partner. If
you care TO know what business you shall
, follow to be successful, where you shall
20 and whom to avoid; if you intend to
r make any change or to start business,
. buy or Sell property, or, in fact, take
any important step, don't fail to consult
q lrof. Alcazar. His advice may be the
means Of saving you thousands Of dollars
aud Il great deal Of trouble.
Love or courtship.
r In affairs of the heart OF emotion Of
n love interest you, he gives you exact and
/ truthful revelations of all love affairs,
v settles lovers quarrels, enables you to
4 win the esteem and affection of any one
y You desire, causes SPEEDY and happy
!. marriage, tells if the one you love is true,
O also date of marriage, restores lost affec-
ton, peace and confidence to lovers and
discordant families, gives you the full
secret, how to control, fascinate and
charm the one you love, also those you
meet, and how to make person at a
distance think of you.
Il Can on the gifted man and he will
4 send You away happier, wiser and boldel
than before.
m Office hours, 10 Il. III. to p. m, daily
III Sunday, from 2 to 6 p. m. All business
n sacred and confidential. Satisfaction
n. guaranteed in all cases.
st Why consult an inferior medium
it when Prof. Alcazar, the acknowl-
edged leader Of them all is here
The sun., 1901-04-06
asbury Church's New Pastor.

Tn. Rev. Il. S Dnlaney, the new pas
tor ii Asbury M. L. Church, attended
the pravermeeting at the church last
night. Rev Dulaney is former pastor
OF Asbury Church and he met many OF
his old friends last night. He will preach
at the church tomorrow morning and
evening,
The sun., 1901-04-06
,I,ered Deserter Arrested

Rochester, April 5.-Martin Powell,
whose home is in this city, has been
arrested charged with being descrtcr
from the Hartford Powell enlisted in
the navy one year ago and was as
signed to the training ship Dixie. Ii,
later was assigned to the Hartford.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Homance ana IteaIIty.

They had been at the masquerade
where she had recognized him al
once.
"Was it the loud beating of my
heart, my darling, that told you
was here?" murmured he.
"Oh, no." she replied; IL recog'
nized you by the size of your feet.
.-Tit-Bits
The sun., 1901-04-06
Six Tickets for Twenty-Five Cents.

Beginning next Monday the Whining
ton City Railway Com tany will s.ll six
tickets for twenty five cents. Conductors
will have the sale of not more than
dollars worth to passenger. Those wish
ing to purchase more than that qnantity
may do so at the company's office. The
tickets will also be good on the Darby
lire.
The sun., 1901-04-06
The Onhir Mt Alden.

Alden. April :. The steamer Ophir,
with the Duke of Cornwall and York
on board. received the usual salutes,
and the customary official visits Were
exchanged. The duke and duchess arc
iii excellent health and are thoroughly
snjoying their trip.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Dyspeptic Man n Suicide.

Rochester. April o. While despond-
ent and suffering from an attack OF
acute dyspepsia James f. Durgin, aged
-. superintendent and secretary of the
firm of Copeland & Durgin, furniture
manufacturers, committed suicide in
his room at 1S Warwick avenue.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Postonice Robbed.

Malone. n. Y, April 5.The postoflice
1T sun. Franklin county, was entered
by burglars The safe was blown open
ana SO in money and 500 worth Of
stamps taken. The burglars had a
team and were tracked south as far as
The sun., 1901-04-06
Arizona Gold Mine bought.

PheniX, A. r., April 5.-The Congress
gold mine, the greatest producer in Ari-
Zona, has been sold to New York syn
dicate for $3,0O0O00, as result of ne
gotiations with ex-senator Warner Mil
Ter begun year ago.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Another Vessel on Overdue List.

San Francisco, April 5.-Out 81 days
from Tahiti for Europe the French
bark, Grand Duchesse Olga. is the
latest vessel to be placed on the over
due list. Twenty-Five per cent reinsur-
ance has been offered on the boat.
The sun., 1901-04-06
NeIba and Ne ReszLe Ret,er

Boston. April 5.-The management Of
the grand opera season here announces
that Nine. Melba and Jean de Reszke,
who have been suffering from throat
trouble since the company came here
are improving.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Republicans Meet in Bradley Hall.

KepubIiCans Meet in Brauley Hail.
meeting OF Republicans was held in
Bradley's Hall last night, at which hon
est elections were urged. The meeting
was called by former coroner A. D Van
dever, who made an address, in Whit b
he exhorted his hearers to urge fairness
during the city campaign.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Astronomers mt sumatra

Washington, April 5.-'rhe eclipse OH
servation party from the Smithsonian
institution has arrived at Padang, Su.
u,atra. on the General Alava.
The sun., 1901-04-06
meath os General Anderson.

Admission, Ala, April 5. General
George G. c"Tige'D Anderson, the fa-
nous Confederate brigadier, is dead at
the age of ",
The sun., 1901-04-06
WEST END WON THE GAME.
Local Team Successful by Only One
Point.

In the basket ball contest in the gy M
nasium OF the West End Reading Room
last night the club representing the lat
ter defeated the Jasper A. q. by the
score of 10 to IA. The line up:
West End. Jasper A. Y.
Holt. defense .........Patterson
Clough .............defense ........'';. Baetzel
Brown .centre..... ......".Hephart
farrell attack. Cameron
Kennedy........... attack.......".....,Winch
Goals from field, Holt &, FARRELL J.,
Baetzel 2, Kephart 2, Cameron 2,
Winch l. Goals from foul, /.
In the m ddle Of the season the Jasper
A G. defeated the West End by the
score of "a to II Ga Saturday night
next the West End team will play tie
Armory team at the West End club room
for the championship of the State.
The sun., 1901-04-06
Wants to Shake Them.

Goodun-I rather hope that we shall
not be able to recognize our friends
in Heaven.
Giglamps-Why?
Goodun-Some awfully good people
are dreadful bores, and hate to think
that we may not be able to shake them
through all eternity.-Town Topics.
Elasticity of Obligntion.
Haven't you acknowledged Delia's
birthday gift YETI"
mo; I've waited so long now that
Tn going to wait until she sends me
the next one-"-Detroit Free Press
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

tempted many with alluring forms
of vice and in some stances brought
them to the capitol in the state OF
intoxication tovote against the bill. .
This portion of the message was the
occasion for the introduction and
passage of the primary resolution
to which | have referred. It is as
follows:
''We therefore claim our privilege
as senators to have it appear up6 the
record of our proceedings that we
do not allow these statements of the
Governor to pass unchallenged and
that upon any view of his consti-
tutional prerogative, we deny that
he is justified in thus addressing the
legislature. We hold that no sense
of obligation on the part of the gov
ernor, can excuse such grave re-
Elections upon the members of the
legislature as are contained in por-
tions of this message.
we recognize the constitutional
right of the governor freely to ex-
press his views upon the policy and
validity of any legislation submitted
to him for his approval, but we hold
that the use of such expressions as
are here specifically referred to trans
send all bounds of official propriety
and constitutional right.
"We protest Their fore most earn
estly as members of the legislature
against the aspersions cast upon our
official acts, upon our personal mo-
tives and upon our private character
by the governor in this message to
the legislature.
To many Of the members this reso-
luton came as shock, yet the
minority recognized the fact that
they were up against the same old
mathematical proposition of II to II
and that it must be spread upon the
journal OF the senate. Before being
submitted to a vote, however, the
scene have described took place and
the hour intervening the introduction
and passage Of this resolution saw
contest which places any and all
truggles witnessed so far this ses
sion in the background: the fight on
the Original Primary Election bill
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

not excepted. Senatorial courtesy
had no place in the curriculum, hav-
ing given way to such expressions as
Subsidized Senate, Corporate
Agents, Machine Representatives, !"
"Thwarters of Popular WILL" etc.
This taking place between members
OF the same party. The Democrats
looked on and listened quietly.
Senator Roher of Milwaukee, intro
duced the resolution, speaking brief
~ IN favor of it. He was followed
by Senator McGillvray against. Sena-
tor Kreutzer spoke in favor, while
Mills and Martin argued against. It
was adopted, by a vote of y to II.
All business of the session was dis :
posed OF Saturday noon and the
legislature of 1901 has gone inlo
history. The Governor is given
three days in which to consider the
bills and an adjournment will be tax
en- sine die Wednesday at IL o'clock.
Many OF the members of both houses
have already departed for their home,
and 1T is question whether the last
three days of the session will see
quorom should any important ques-
tlon arise. Speaker Ray has caution
ed members as to leaving, predicting
such condition of affairs; no atten-
ton seems to have been given the
warning, however, and should it con-
tinue, business upon vetoes which
the Governor may send in will be
serious problem.
Senator O'Neil's resolution for
amendment effiecting
the salaries of legislators was killed
in the assembly last week. They
regard the salary now paid as suffici
ent. The bill providing for the
adjustment of fees at the university
has been killed also. This measure
passed the Senate almost unanimous
ly.
Under the new apportionment
plan our Congressional district is
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-05-16

The Congressional apportion-
ment was made. by the legisla-
ture without any difficulty, the
scheme presented by Senator
Mills, of West Superior, being
accepted. Under the new ap-
portionment there is no change
in the territory of this district.
Senator Mills demonstrated a
spirit of fairness in the appor-
tionment that was commendable
in one representing such avariety
of interests as is to be found in
Douglas county. By the way, it
can be said that Senator Mills
was one Of the very best of the
representatives at Madison dur
ing the session just closed, and
he represented his constituents
and northern Wisconsin in an
able manner. He should be given
another term in the upper house
of the state legislature.