davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Great Northern Railway Popular
Homeseekers' and Settlers Excur-
sions - Three Series of Cheap


list. Round-trip tickets to points in
Minnesota North Dakota, Montana, Ida
no, Washington, Oregon, British Column
bia. will be sold first and third Tuesdays
in March, April and May, at one fare
plus $500 for the round trip.
Cd. One-way settlers tickets to points
in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia on sale every day
during March and April at rates SIS to
$25 each.
Sd. Oneway settlers tickets on sale
March 4, II, IS and 25 and April l and 8.
to Minnesota and North Dakota points
for only Sc each.
These tickets are good on all trains, in
Guiding the famous Great Northern
Flyer"
Full illustrated informa ton in refer
ence to land, climate, crops, rates, etc.,
from any Great Northern Railway agent
or F. I. Whitney, G. P. & T. A., st. Paul,
Mimi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Bakery

White Fruit, square, apiece ......
Assorted Cookies, dozen.
Currant Cup Cakes, dozen. ........
Sponge Drop Cakes dozen. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

12c ParIor Matches, per dozen boxes. &c
zoe Parlor Matches, per dozen boxes. 12c
25c Parlor Matches. per dozen boxes. 15c
Bayles Horseradsh and mustard, jar. 23c
Bayles tHorseradish Cream, jar...... 15c
Genuine Sardines packed in tomato
sauce 10c
N. o. Molasses, gal. observation-disclosures. Zoe
Whole Rice, lbs. .............. 25c
Imported Bloaters, 4 for. .......... 10c
Scaled Herring, box. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Mackerel,s each 12c
Whitefish, each ................. ...... &c
Brick Salmon, each ................... 1Sc
Soda and Oyster crackers, lb. 51s C
Ginger Snaps. Id Observation-Disclosures. sc
Macaroni, 1lb pkg ................ Il
Cheese, old full cream, ID. ........... 10c
Pancake Flour, pkg .................. SC
Buckwheat, lob bag ................ CSC
Yerxa Graham, 10-lb bag ............. Csc
Pure Fruit Jam, pint Jars. each...... 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
why Waste Time

And shoe leather looking about for
place to live Use Journal Want ad;
it's quicker. cheaper and much more sat
5isfactory. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

$40 Pages Songs, SOC.
Library choice music on sale at Journal
business office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Weather Conditions.

For Minneapolis and vicinity: Showers
tonight and Thursday; cooler Thursday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Y r X A

HealthaIl Breakfast Food
Is being demonstrated at our store
this week. TRY 1T, TWILL PLEASE
YOU.
5-lb Bag ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
1T is NOW MAJ. LEONHAEUsER
A Brevet Rank Given for Distin-
guished GaIIantry in Action

President Roosevelt has sent to the
senate the name of CAPTAIN H. A. Loen-
haeuser, now on duty in this city, for
promotion from cantain to major by bre-
vet in the regular army 'for distinguished
gallantry in action at O'DonneIl, Luzon,
Nov. 16, 1899, and on Mount Arayat, Lu-
zon Jan. 5. 1900. The brevet rank is to
date from Nov. IS, 1885,
This domination was made unon the
recommendation of board OF officers of
which Major General Arthur Macarthur
was chairman and which recently adj
journed afteIA acting on all the cases Of
meritorious conduct on the part Of off,
GERS both. in the Santiago ard Philippine
campaigns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
E. w. Grove.

This name must appear on every box Of the
genuine Laxative Bronco Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures cold in one day. Is cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Minimum Temperatures.

Minimum temperature for the twenty
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
YOUNG WOMAN FATALLY BURNED
Tragic Fate Of Miss Lewis on a Fair Sab
bath Day-NtWS Of Newark
Special to the Evening Journal


Newark, April 2S.--The little village
OF Kimblesville, north of this town,
was the scene OF a fatal burning acci-
dent early yesterday morning Miss
Martha j. Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan w. Lewis and popular
young woman, arose early to prepare
breakfast to surprise her parents. In
preparing the kitchen fire il is sup
posed she used coal oil on the kindling
wood. and in lighting IL the flames
burst forth and ignited some portion
of her clothing. The unfortunate girl
ran from the room into the rear yard,
where her cries attracted the attention
of her sister. Mrs. William Kennedy,
who lives next door Aid was quickly
rendered and the flames smothered, but
not before She was fatally burned, Il
is feared. by inhaling the flames.
Miss Lewis retained consciousness,
and described how the accident occur
red. The parents are grief-stricken
and Miss Lewis friends, with whom
she was very popular, are mourning
her tragic fate.
A large crowd witnessed an interest
ing game of baseball on Saturday af.
lternoon, between the Delaware College
and Tome Institute clubs. Willis pitch
ed for Delaware. and 0is curves proved
too much for the Marylanders. Th'
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
SHERIFF SELLS MUCH PROPERTY
San Jose Scale Affects Peninsula Peach
Orchards News Of Dover
Special to the Evening Journal.


Dover. April 27.-Sheriff Frank
Reedy on Saturday sold enough prop
erty to make a thriving town. The
seizure included a railroad station,
with waiting rooms, schoolhOuse, can
ming factories, warehouses, offices,
residences and many small fruit farms
David s. Wilds, one of the most
prominent men in Kent county, was
the owner. The whole sale amounted
to s1S,941.
Reynolds Clough,a prominent young
Dover man. will be admitted to the
bar at t-e session Of the Court Of Gen
eral Sessions and the Superior Court
here next week. Much interest is mani-
tested here in the disposition of the
case of the seven New Jersey fisher
men, charged with catching terrapin,
out of season. in Delaware waters.
which case will come before the Grand
Judy.
According to the statements of
George J.. Bartlett. assistant State En-
tomologist of Maryland. after a COM
plete investigation of the peach or
chards of the Peninsula. the San Jose
scale has gained considerable headway
in the peach orchards of the PENN
sula.
The Wilmington Conference Acad-
emy ball team Saturday defeated the
Smyrna High School by the score of s
to g. Griffith and Chandler did sensa-
final work for Dover
The Rev. T. f. Waldron, pastor of
Holy Cross parish, will hold May day
services commencing on Wednesday
evening. He will hold the services
both morning and night and on We'd
nesday evening will have a children's
choir consisting of eighty voices.
Manager Harvey p. Kellar, Of the
wilmington Conference Academy, has
mapped out the following games fol
the next three successive Saturdays:
Milford at Dover. Harrington at Do
yer. Smyrna High School at Dover.
Charles Sheppard Davidson, who
weighs eight pounds, arrived at tn,
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton David
son yesterday in time to sing a Sab
bath carol.
The young women of the Wilmington
Conference Academy, who recently
gave a successful old folks concert il
Academy Hall, will repeat it mex
Friday night
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
GAVE A PRETTY DANCE
New Castle Young People Arrange for May
Party and Other Festivities
speclal % the EvenIng Journal.

Special 10 the Evening Journal
New Castle, April 2S-At the dance
given in the Armory on Saturday even
ing the Hushebeck Orchestra furnished
some fine music. Those present were:
Misses Mary Shaw. Sarah Rodney
Florence Case Reba Holcomb the
Misses Wilson, Tilne Lambson. James
G. Shaw. DR.. Andrews. George Case,
John Rodney Banksom Holcomb. Mr.
McGinn and William Cooper.
A May party will be given May ]
by the senior class OF the High School
In Whites woods. The party will leave
here at $50 o'clock and 20 as far as
State Road. The return will be made
at 6.3O O'Clock
William Elkinton has successfully
passed the entrance examination for
apprentice in the United States Navy.
He left today for League Island. where
he will atay a few days before going
60 Newport, r.. I.
At the entertainment given by the
Delaware College Club on Friday even
ing IN the Now-Century Club. Will
mlngton John Carrlck played first
violin in the orchestra ani william
Hamilton took part in the entertain
ment
The son of Charles saearer. who
broke a blood vessel In his head on
Saturday and was not expected to live,
Us slightly improved today
Miss Ida Harris, of Scaford. Will
spend two weeks with Mrs Frank Nc
Calm.
Yesterday afternoon while four men
in wagon We're driving down Della
ware street at q lively rate. a wheel
broke as they turned out of the car
tracks. The wagon was taken to r. e.
Watts stable. and the men hired one
from him. The team belongs In viii
mlngton
Miss Yarnell and Miss Saunders. OF
the West Chester State Normal School.
spent Sunday with Miss Bessie To-
man.
Misses Florenhe Chase and Alphira
smith have returned to West Chester.
A dance Will be given in the Opera
House the first of May The music
will be furnished by an orchestra of
eight pieces.
MIR. and Mrs. of were the guests of
Mrs Edward Challenger yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander McCaughan.
former residents of New Castle, but
now OF Philadelphia. spent Sunday
here.
Lewis Vallette and William Housem.
foremen at the Chester branch of the
National Tube Company. were in New
Castle Saturday and yesterday
Planked shad dinners are popular in
this city. Charles Hofmann. proprle-
tor of the Jefferson House, has a num-
Der of parties booked
Il is expected that the commissions
for the rural mail carriers will arrive
within a few days. The two carriers
will be from this list: William Ped
rick, LOomis o. Wise. Weldin Vining.
r. A. Vallette and Zach. Gcmmin All
the supplies are at the postoffice. and
as soon as the commissions arrive
the men will begin instructions at the
postoffice and familiarize themselves
with the routes The carriers will also
visit the people ON the routes and take
orders for mail boxes.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
WELL-KNORN FARMER DEAD
Several NllmingtOnianS Are Visiting Rcla-
lives aad Friends in SraIOrd
spoolal DO ID Evenlng Journnl.

sealord. April 2S.--Winlam t. Can
non. well-known farmer died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. G. w.
Emery here Friday. lie had spent
The Winter in Florida, but since his re-
turn had been in in health. He is
momned by four children. Edwam
and Olin. of Florida; Mrs. Robert
looks. of Georgetown and Mrs. Emery.
His wife died about two years ago.
lie had reached the age of SO years.
Funeral services were held today and
interment made In Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
Miss DUPONT. OF Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Bertha Giles.
Miss James. of Wilmington, spent
q few days with Miss Mary Penning-
ton at The Sussex.
Miss Melissa James has returned
from the West. where she spent sew
eral weeks in Illinois and Kansas.
Mrs. j. A. Kinder has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Rose Winsor, at
Onancock. Va.
Miss May Dayton, of Boston, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Orville Harper, of Georgetown,
visited Mrs. w. r. Wallace.
Colonel II. c. Pennington is having
a cottage erected at Rehoboth. He and
his family have spent several seasons
az that resort
The Great Council. Senior order
United American Mechanics recently
met here and transacted considerable
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w Short have re-
turned from Philadelphia
rIrir, I aTon n a IL IA
tended services in the NJ g. Church
yesterday. the sermon being preached
/ by the Rev. w. L. White. pastor Of
the church. Last week marked the
eighty-third anniversary of Odd Fell
lowsIiip in America.
Joseph /. Cooper, Of Chicago. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. r. Hal
lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J.. Fine. of Nor
folk. are visiting Mrs. Fines parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Cox
Victor b. Woolley. of Wilmington,
recently visited his father, Colonel
A. S. Woolley.
Joe Fenimore Cooper. of Oak Park,
Illinois. is visiting relatives here.
Miss Rachel Proctor is visiting
Baltimore relatives.
Miss Ida Harris Is spending some
time in Philadelphia
Mrs. Lula Dunn. of Wilmington. is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Patterson.
Miss Edith Adams has been visiting
in Philadelphia
Thomas Fleming. OF Dover, was a
recent visitor
Captain l. r. Huston has returned
90 Washington.
w. Branch Wainwright. of the Pos
tai Telegraph Company, reports that
considerable improvements are being
made to the system in preparation for
the increased business during the
fruit season. Several new offices are
expected to be opened In the upper
part oi the State soon.
George Morgan is having his resi-
dence improved.
George Rommel, of Wilmington, was
recent visitor.
Mrs. Harry Morris is visiting at
Chincoteaguc.
Mrs. Robert Dunlop. OF Philadelphia
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cattingham.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

final score was 10 TO in favor OF Della
ware. DOC. Worrall was umpire.
The college relay team did not score
points at the University of Pennsylva-.
mia meet on Saturday. as anticipated
by Manager Jackson. The work OF
Joseph Frazer. one of the relay runners.
was favorably mentioned. Had the
other members OF the team equalled
his work a decided victory would have
been scored.
The women OF the First Presbyterian
Church Will give an en-
tertMnment In the lecture room of tho
church on Thursday evening. May l.
Per Telephone" an amusing farce.
win be rendered.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
@, @,yTAGEIANDN N
@& E

In addition 70 n company Of careful
~ selected and legitimate artists.
Henry Ludlam, who appears at tho
Grand Opera House tonight and to-
morrow night in "Othello7 and the
Merchant Of Venice" is supported by
two well-known society bellies of
Philadelphia. To present these plays
properly he employs about thirty ar
lists. The two young women referred
TO have been entrusted with sman
parts until experience has taught them
TO essay roles more ambitious One
is Miss Ninetta Lynch. daughter of
the late General J. M. Lynch of Phila-
delphia. and the other Miss Mary
SheDard. known 10 the stage as Mary
Alden and the granddaughter of G.
Shepard. OF Bound Brook. reputed to
be a multi-mlllionaire. Mr.. Iudlam's
productions. IL is said. are far beyond
the ordinary being given with every
particle Of scenery, auxiliary. proper
ties and effects 10 say nothing Of cos
tunes that will tend to add to the
perfection and detail and the beauty
Of color.
The management of the Grand
Opera House Is to be congratulated
upon having procured for early presen-
tatlon here what has proved one of the
largest successes Of the New York
season. This attraction is J. II. Stod-
dart in "The Bonnie Brier Bush" with
the entire original cast and pro-
duction as seen during its brilliant
presentation in New York city. Ian
Maclaren's charming sketches are
lwell-known TO all. and It is upon these
fragmentary glimpses of Drumtochty
life that James Macarthur has found
ed the play which has won from the
critics and clergy of New York such
voluntary expressions of praise as are
seldom accorded a theatrical produc-
tion. "The Bonnie Brier Bush" will
be the attraction next Monday night.
The announcement IS made that
Buffalo Bills Wild West. led bv
Colonel w. f. Cody. Will this season.
and for the first time in its history
make a complete tour of the American
continent-from ocean to ocean. East
TO West-from the zenith city in the
North 20 the Gulf OF Mexico on the
South. This encourage will take the
hltdl OrBamzatlOn Through much of
the territory where its wild scenes are
laid. and for that matter bring TO its
very birthplace the incidents it has so
aptly Illustrated in other parts of the
world. A trip to the Pacific Coast has
long been contemplated and now that
Messsr. Cody and Salisbury have con-
cluded to go TO Europe again this Fall.
they have determined to pay a parting
salute of respect to America and will.
as stated, cover the entire country
this season. beginning at Madison
Square Garden. in the very heart of
the metropolis. and then exhibit at the
principle points only. This city is on
the list of places to be visited and the
day and date will be on May %. There
Is no end of attractions. All the
features which have for years made
the wild West famous. are retained.
including the bucking bronchos. cow
boys, Mexicans. Russian Cossacks.
Indians. U. S. Artillery. and Cavalry.
Bedouin Arabs, South American
GouchOs and Johnny Baker in remark
able feats with rifle and shotgun.
Colonel w. +. Cody (Buffalo Bill is
at the head. and will appear at each
performance, rain or shine.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
oyster Season Ends Wednesday

Elkton, Nd. April 2s.-The oyster
season in Maryland will close on We'd
nesday, that being the last day allow
ed by law for catching oysters IN
Maryland waters. The season has
been a very poor one for nearly all
.oystermen. At the best tongers were
only able to catch about eight bushels
per day, whereas six years ago twice
as many were caught by them.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
To Establish Fog rrnmnet

Notice is hereby given that on or
about May 21 there will be established
at Brandywine shoal light station a
.second-class Daboll trumpet to sound.
during thick or foggy weather. blasts
OF four seconds duration, separated by
silent intervals of four seconds. The fog
bell heretofore sounded at this station
viii be retained for temporary use in
case the trumpet is disabled. The
station is located on Brandywine slhOal,
.seyen-eighths- of a mile from its lower
end, and on the easteriy side of the
main channel in the lower part Of Del
aware bay.
Dofst notaf Go the dofet
Evening journal., 1902-04-28

Count the dots In this issue. Send
in your answer with cash subscription
as directed. 1t costs nothing to guess.
Evening journal., 1902-04-28
Address Dot Editor, EVENING JOURNAL.
USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES.

1t is important that you put
name Of your newsdealer on the
blank. so we will know to whom
to give the subscription and the
money you send.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-27
THUNDER REPORTS
THAT SOUND GOOD
WHAT A MINING MAN SAYS AFTER MAX
ING PRACTICAL TESTS.

The question of Thunder Mountain
values will be pretty well settled be-
fore winter. The babble of discord
which arose from foot sore and
weary knockers, Immediately after
the snow was off, has long since
ceased and for some time no one has
had the temerty to speak adversely OF
the camp, and after these months of
careful and intelligent summer invest
igation by some of the best mining
men in the country the central Idaho
mineral field has better standing
in the minds of operators than before,
and the tinsel of vision and dream,
which were held by the snow clouds
of winter have faded, and the true
necessities and the true facts are
understood by the mining world
along with the proof Of the actual
value Of the country.
An able mining man who has made
thorough inspection makes the fol-
Lowing statements to the New York
Mining Journal Of Sept. 18th and
they are printed in that publication
CAN previous estimates of the
richness of Idsho's new gold fields in
the Thunder Mountain district must
undergo process of reconstruction
Those who have been predicting that
it would prove exclusively al low grade
camp must alter their views entirely,
and the knockers are left not even
an inch of ground on which to bast
their assertions. These facts ar,
made evident by the result of re
cent practical tests of ore taken from
properties owned by the Thunde
Mountain Gold Mining company, OF
Rainbow Mountain, details of whicl
have just come to light and are now
through the Journal, given to tn
public for the first time.
Among the party of Is headed b,
II. L. Hollister and j. e. Morhardt
which went into the district in July
were number of mining experts O
national reputation. Great quaint
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-27

ties of samples were secured by them
from every section of the Thunder
Mountain district, but the most sensa-
tional returns of all were those re-
ceived from ore taken from the
claims of the above named company,
inasmuch as the part Of the district
has heretofore been referred to as a
low grade camp, it being claimed
that the values averaged from 81 to
SO to the ton
On the contrary, the lowest values
obtained were 81. OF and $10.S6, on
ore taken respectively from claims
designated as Toronto No. and
Toronto No 4, these samples being,
strictly speaking, surface ore, while
those taken from Toronto No. 6,
returned value of $143 81 per ton.
Other tests results as follows: Toronto
No. 5, $23.79; Kentucky Cardinal,
$78. 90; and May flower, $54. 60.
"The showing thus made is all the
more remarkable and convincing
when the manner IN which the tests
were made is taken into consideration.
Had the ore been selected, as assayed
in individual pieces, there might
still be grounds on which to question
the fairnessNof the results. But the
tests were made for the express pur-
pose of arriving at definite knowl
edge of the richness of the ore JUS
as it will run when subjected to mil
treatment. From many locations or
each claim good sized samples wer,
secured and men were set to worl
breaking them up into small pieces
When this was done they were thor
oughly mixed, and then quartered
One of these one-fourth divisions wa
then once more mixed thoroughly, an,
this in turn was also quartered. Tn
pile of rock now being reduced to
quantity sufficiently small to permi
OF packing, one OF these latter one
fourth divisions was sacked ant
labeled, to go eventually to the as
sayer.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-27
National Encampment G. A. R. Wash,
ingtOn, d. G.

The Rock Island system has been
selected as THE OFFICIAL ROUTE
for Department Of Colorado and Wyom-
ing.
Headquarters train leaves Denver $50
p. m, Colorado Springs $40 p. m :, Pueblo
7:O5 p. m, October 3rd. reaching Wash
ington the afternoon of October 9th.
For reservation of sleeping car space
and full Information address E. Drake,
District Passenger Agent, Salt Lake
Elk Oct. 5.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-27
PREHISTORIC RELICS WANTED.
By Department Of ArchaeOlOgy-Re-
Gently Established at Phillips
Academy, AndOver, Mass.

Andover, Mass, Sept, goth, 1902.
Editor of the Weiser Signal:
Dear Sir-Phillips Academy, Ando-
yer, Mass, has recently established
a Department of Archaeology. My
object in writing you is to encourage
the preservation of stone, bone and
clay prehistoric art forms. In your
section of the country are frequently
found various Indian relics" These
have direct bearing on the history
or rather pre- history-of America,
and as such should be preserved in
hreproof buildings for the study and
edi6cauon of present and future
generations.
l am persuaded that there may be
persons who have found some remains
of the ancient Indians tribes. mound
builders, etc., and that, possibly,
they would be willing 10 send them
to US. We shall be glad to pay ex-
press charges on any and all boxes
of specimens sent to us, to mention
the gifts in our report and to give the
donors due credits in our exhibition
cases.
All these axes, pipes, spear heads,
clay vessels and ''strange stones, T"
should be carefully preserved some
where, where they may be of service
to the public and to science. Arch
aeology-technically followed-is a
new science in the United States and
it is more important than the average
readers imagines, for these ''stone
relics" have direct bearing on the
antiquity of man.
l shall be glad to correspond with
persons who have ''relics" in their
possession. Thanking you, l am,
Yours very truly,
WARREN X MooREHEAD,
Curator
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-27

His Life Saved by Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhOea Remedy.
"B. l.. Dyer, well known cooper
of this town, says he believes Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy saved his life last
summer. He had been sick for a
month with what the doctors call
bilious dysentery, and could get
nothing to do him any good until he
tried this remedy. 1t gave him i'm
mediate relief" says B. T. Little,
merchant, Hancock, Md. For sale
by all druggists.