davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-10-10

& HERIFF0s sALm-BY VIRTUE OF A
- wit OF levaIA Faclas, TO me direct
ed,will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street, bo-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
county, Delaware
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OBJ OCTOBER, 1902,
Al 10 O'clock a. m,
the following described real c. tate. viz.
All Nnose Two certain pieces CT parcels
OF land. stua,e ga the city OF Nilmng-
Ton. county OF New castle and state VI
Delaware. more particularly bounded and
descrlted as follows, to wit:
No. 2 hegnning at the nor,herly side
or rlfth stieo. AT the distance OF seventy
,ight feet. more or less. nom the corner
formed by The intersection Of the east
erlv side OF spruce street with the north
eflv side OF Fifth street: thence north
erly thifty-two degrees east and passing
along The westerly side OF the brick wall
lllulng these premises from the adj i1in-
lng premises on the east eghty ftct TO
corner: thence northeIly fhty-elght
degrees west sixteen feet more or less TO
the Inc OF the head OF a three-f -feet-wide
alley; thence along the eastorly side Of
said three-feet-wide alley south thirty
two degrees west eighty feet to the
| northerlv side Of Fifth street: thence
/ along said side Of said street south
/ httv-eight degrees east sixteen ftet. more
/ or less. 10 me place of beginning. with a
I
| No. j. Beginning at a stake on the
/ northerlN side OF Fifth street between
! spruce and Church streets at the dis
| lance of soventy-eicht feet, more or less.
! trom the casterly side OF Spruce street..
| thence northerlv end passing along the
| westerly SIDE OF tho brick wall v.dine
| these premises from The adjoining rrem-
.S,s On the west eighty fest to n corner;
/ thence westerly ani parallel with Fdflb
street TO tho oasterly side of "A thrc e-fes,,-
VIDE alley leading into Fifth street six-
tttll lectmore or less.to "a corner: thence
hor,herlN and parallel with Spruce street
ana partly along the said side OF saf6
sald alley thirty-two feet to n
vvttef' tnence easterly and parallel with
tuth street. sixteen feet more or less 10 n
corner thence northcrlv and parallel
Win Sufuoe street thirly-slx feet to the
SOU u.herlN side Of Lord street: thence
easteriv along said side Of Lord stree
and parallel to Fifth street one hundred
and iorty-siX feet more or lecs. TO IA cor.
ner: therce southcriv and parausl f,o
/ Spruce end Church streets sixty-fve feet
more or less. 10 a corner; thence west.
erlN end parallel with Fifth street fhirl,s-
six Feet. more or less to a corner. thence
southerlv parallel with Spruce ani church
street e.ehtN-three ee feet. more or less. tc
the said nor hrrly side of Fifth e.r,sef.
! thence westerly along said stdc Of Fiftf
street cne hundred and thir'cen fe-t
none or fe7s. 20 the plnca OF lerfn~nno
with a large brick factory and crhr i'm
/ provcmerfs thereon erected
sei-od End taken IN evecr'ion as -ht
''~crcrtv ~ 0ir-aL efrvrn on o.. 4 sf'-dt
70 cf-s-- ~ -rn n hor r.,---nd .-er sr s-ors
ard ferr' '-~-n's. -ni % he cold b.
e. >Tff'f 80
~s~-'--'- o~'-e. Wilmington. Delaware
October s. 1902
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
Mexico ssIzes a Railroad.

Laredo. Tex, Oct. 10. - Captain
Thomas ". Dodd, attorney of the
Mexican National Railroad. is author
fly for the statement that the MeSi
can government has taken entire
charge of the road from Laredo to
Mexico City on account Of the strike
on the line. It is stated that President
Diaz has ordered out the army to pre-
serve order and facilitate the move
ments Of trains.
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
Priest pics From Poison.

Warrington, w. Va. oct 1O-Father
W. r. Prendergast, pastor Of the Cath
olic church here, died yesterday from
poison taken by means Of mineral wa
ter served at dinner Wednesday night.
A colored servant is at the point of
death, and u other persons who drank
the water are very i'll, but are expected
to recover. The poisoning is a mys-
terry and the authorities are investi-
eating.
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
LIcENsE APPLICATIONS

~ OTIcE.-L CALVIN p. sTIDHAAT,
the tenant OF he house situated az
Port Penn. scohol district No CO, st.
Goiges hundred. county Of New Castle
and State OF Delaware. IN comp lance
with The requirements OF the
acts OF the General Assembly Ia sucn
case made and provided. DO hereby give
notice that I shall apply IN writing 20
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State of Delaware, In and for New Cas-
tie county. on Monday, the 18th day Of No
venber. A. ID. 1902. beng the next term
ot said court.for a license for said house
as an inn or tavern. for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart TO be drunk
on the premises. and the fluoWine
respectable cldizens Of said school s.
frict. az least six Of whom are iubstan-
. tal freeholders OF said school district.
,recommend the said application. viz.
kdwin s. Zacheis, William Yearsley
Mmucl kershaw. John A. Wallen
John W. spicer. Nsrhaniel Ne7rsey.
Erafk Ffct man Jos B Y arsley.
Ihonpson S. Eaton, Inhn NJ Evans
- ~ kfrshaW. John II Yaarsley
ofge,s Collar. Albert Kumpel.
CALVIN P. sTIDHAM
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
Two Killed In Dispute with Indians.

Naper, Neb, Oct. 1O.-Edward c.
Taylor. a white boss farmer and
teacher at the Indian school on the
Rosebud reservation. II miles west of
Bonesteel, S. d.. and Johnnie Shaw,
an Indian policeman. living in the
same locality, were shot and killed by
George Bear, an Indian, during a dis
pute over the refusal of Taylor to al
low the Indians to sell wood outside
the reservation. Bear was captured
at Bonesteel yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
QUOTATIONS.

LOCAL QUOTATIONS
rO-day'E local wholesale quotations reportf {
by Stayton q. Chandler
Tomatoes, basket 20c
Cabbage bar, SOC
White potatoes, bas SOC and 35c
White Potatoes, bbl, so TO IS
lggs, Del,and Nd DOZEN 23c and.2ic
Lemons box 275
Sweet potatoes. basket, Soc and 4Oc
Sweet rOtatOes, bbl., 90
Grapes, Concord, bas lie 12c
Niagara, bas l6c
4" Delaware, bas lee lie
Apples. bar 1 80 to $50
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
FoR RAN

u OR RENT. -Edght-room house .at
L Elsmere. Apply 70 Samuel II. John
son. Elsmcre Del o9-lt
L. OR RENT-The main audience room
Y OF Second Baptist Church corner
bOulth and French streets. FOR political
meetings lectures etc VIII seat j 0l0
people. For terms. etc, apply TO Booker,
Scout & Moore Co.. 20l East Fourth
street. o7-tt
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

At OTICE-I. FREDERICK STECHERs
~ the tenant and occupant OF the
house situated at the southeast corner Of
Fifth and Adams streets, in the
Third ward, IN the city OF Wilmington,
county OF New Castle, and State
OF Delaware. in compliance with
the requirements of the acts
OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that I shall apply IN writing to
the Court OF General Sessions OF the
State OF Delaware. In and for New Cas-
Ito county, on Monday, the 18th day OF
November, A. ID. 1902, being the next
term or said court. for a license for said
house, as an Inn or tavern. for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors, In less
Quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the PREMISES and the following re-
sDectab blo citizens OF said ward, at leas
twelve Of whom are substantial freehold
ers OF said ward recommend the said ap
plication, VIZ:
Jas Clark Patrick l.. Maloney
X Abberger, Leonard ID. Bowen,
D. +. Leary. r.. /. Hackendoor,
Thos. Monaghan, Henry lclsler,
s. w. Barker. Chas. Ley,
Michael Maloney, M. Neumann.
A. j. lIlinisld. Peter Neumann
Daniel Maelr Henry White, Jr
Jas. Monaghan. Alfred H. Beale.
Jno. Brady, Wm B. Hanf.
j. =. T. Fueke, VIM A. Goenner,
L. A. Bertolette. Jno. w. Hoffman.
/ Chas. j Lyons, II. y. Dickerson
Anton Feuerle,
FREDERICK sTECHER.
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
ON SATURDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER, 1892.
At 10 O'Clock n m


the following dez cribed real estate. viz:
All thar certain lot, plecs or parcel OF
land, situate in the city OF va IN ngton.
county and State afOf esaid bounded ani
descgtbed as follows, TO wit.
beginning at point on the northerly
tide fCommerce street Cat sixty feet
wlde) at dhe distance Of three hundre d
teet casterly from the easterly side OK
Chrisuana avenue at a corner Of land OF
the Delaware and Western Railroad Cob
pany's land;thence nOrtheIly and parallel
with Christiana avenue three hundred
ana fifty feet moro or less. TO the top OF
the bank ~ -hc Chilstiana llver; thence
down said river bank and binding there
With 10 poirt on said river bank at the
distance OF seven hundred feet by a line
measured az iight angles from the first
described ldne; thence southerly parallel
With Chrsiliana avenue three hundred
and teuty-sdx feft and three inches to
the said northcrly SIDE Of Commerce
street. and thence thereby westerly seven
hundred feet 20 the place of heginnine. be
the contents within said hounds what
II may Including also IN the above de-
scribed tracts an the mud and mud flats
outsdde the bank OF s-di river to low
water mark in f~ort th.reof.
Seized and taken In execution as the
prop rtv Of the VIZ minrto1 Ice and C-~l
Company. a corporation rnd r the avs
OF Dei1w7re, and 10 b. sold by
sAMTrEL A. MCDANIEL. eaertn.
sherin's Once. Wilmington, Delaware
October 2, 1902,
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
Indictment Omissions

But. further. theindlctmeut not only
omits TO state the nationality Of the
l-t th>y w;-e ai'ca@. Seton 5.425
must be considered in connection with
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
BusIN S. P.uRTUNIlY

VA ANTED.-Party with 1900 20 5000
w to invest IN local manufacturing
concern earning good profits Object. TO
increase outDut Good opening 20 right
party: no tidners Address Il. o. Box 2l2,
Wilmington. Del o9-2t
Evening journal., 1902-10-10

y HERIFFS SALE.-BY VIRTUE or A
- writ Of Levart racias, 20 me direct
ed, will be exposed 70 public sale, at the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
of Wilmington New Castle county,
state OF Delaware
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1902.


the following described real estate. viz:
All tnaf scrta1n lot OF land siluated in
the city OF Mdlm ngton aforesaid with
one three-s.ory Drck and two two-story
BRICK dwelling houses thereon erected
beSlnmng at Nho caSterly side OF Or
allge street between Second and Third
streets. at the sOutherly side OF Porter s
alley; thence with said SIDE OF said alley
e<isterly parallel with Third street Ninety
Feet TO the side OF an alley; thence along
said other alley southerly parallel with
orange street fifteen feet TO a corner;
thcnce westerly parallel with Third
street nintdy ieet to the said easteriy
side Of Orange street, and thence there
with northcrlY fifteen feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents moro or less,
with the use OF said alleys in common
Nlth others forever.
Seized and taken in cNecut on as the
property OF Annie Brierley, execufrix of
Mary Jane McCanerty, deceased, mort
gagor. and TO be sod by
SAMUEL A. MCDANIEL sheriff.
Sherin's OGSce. Wilmington. Delaware
October s. 1902
Evening journal., 1902-10-10

= HERIFFS SALE.-By virtue OF a
- writ OF Levdri Faoias, TO me d.
rected, VIII be exposed 10 pubic sale, at
the Cours House, on Market street, be-
city o. Wilmington, New Castle county,
State OF Delaware.
Evening journal., 1902-10-10

ID UBLIC SALE
j AT PYLE's CYCLE ACADEMY.
10th and Orange Sta Wilmington Del,
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND
THURSDAY.
AS. October IA, Is and 16 1902 beginning at
$3.50 o'clock
.l aruirft Personal Property OF
THE LATE LEVI G. BIRD
Full catalOgue upon appli alton al
office No. 1925 Market street
ANDREW %. SANBORN, Executor.
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
REWARD

~ r. VEASEY offers a tempting re-
~ ward for a rabbit dog which strayed
from his residence, at Penny liall, a week
ann. o9-lt
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
ZOE sALE

T. OR SALE -Cheap. Knights OF ST.
Il John and Malta uniform. IN good
condition Apply lll2 Maryland avenue.
o9-2t
Evening journal., 1902-10-10
puBLto sAlAs

ID AwNBRoKER's SALE.
at
ON SATURDAY OCTOBER H.
Northeast Cor Second and French sts.,
At 10 o'clock. consisting Of furniture,
carpets. Stoves beds and teddlng, dis hes,
etc. watches. clocks. wagons, harness,
iahd many other useful articles.
BLEEKER e co.
George Drake. Auctioneer. oS-St
Evening journal., 1902-10-10

~ CH SALE Saloon. Front aai Wash
II IGton. Call in evening. o9-It
T. OR SALE.--A bargain, to close an
Il estate two houses. 6l0-6i2 Scott
street. $50: rents sl3 per month j. j.
PEIRCE. G West Seventh street
Evening journal., 1902-10-10

'ERICK sTECHER.
Evening journal., 1902-10-10

< HERIFF05 SALm.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- witt of LevaTk Faclas. TO me direct
ed,will be exposed to public sale, at the
Court House, on Market street bo-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city of Wilmington. New Castle
county, Delaware
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
COUNTY EXHIBITS
Blue Earth Brings in the Only Display OF
Peanuts.

Prizes are offered for pears by the Min
nesota agricultural society a the big fair,
but none for peanuts. Nevertheless Blue
Earth county not only raises the succulent
"goober'' but brings it to the fair. Blue
Earth county has one of the most attrac-
tive exhibits in the agricultural hail. Inc
sign is a big blue globe-Blue Earth, OF
course-and many Of the visitors are
puffed with pride when they finally de-
cipher this puzzle. w. Fl. Over OF Gar
den City, who is in charge, shows sweet
potatoes, soy beans. rape and lot OF
other fancy products.
Stearns county is prolific in granite and
has quite an exhibit Of the polished ar
ticle. Granite Is hardly an agricultural
product, but Charles A. Cooper, who Is IN
charge says that it ought to count when
the prizes are awarded But then, said
he I'VE raise everything that any other
county does, so we may get prize any
way We even raise chestnuts and they
are as good as those from New York
Charles N. Howe Is booming A1tkln
county with a fine exhibit. He points
proudly to fourteen varieties of native
forage plants, ten varieties OF native
grasses and seven kinds of tame grasses:
With such showing he thinks that all
those interested in live stock should seek
no farther than Aitkin county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
SALAD MAKING
Lesson Given at the Federation Building
This Morning.


This Morning.
The cooking lesson at the Federation
building this morning had the largest
attendance Of the week. Miss Shepherd
gave an especially interesting lesson on
salad making, demonstrating the concoc-
ton Of the following delicacies: Apple
salad with cream dressing and lettuce
garniture; apple and nut salad with mas
turtium garniture; apple salad with plain
dressing and red apple garniture; vege-
table salad in cucumber boats; tomato
salad with French dressing: tomato salad
in tomato cups: cabbage salad, whipped
cream dressing; chicken salad with may
onnaise dressing, endive garniture.
At 1870 the lecture room was occupied
by women anxious to learn the rules OF
health laid down by DR.. Margaret Koch IN
her paper on preventive Medicine.' This
was followed by the afternoon musicale
given by the Ladies' Thursday Musicale
of Minnea polls, presided over by Mrs. G.
E. Kicker. The program was given by
Misses Mamie Swanberg, Constance Os-
born, Gertrude Phelps. Mines. Edna
ChamberIin Randall, Louis Marchanc
Park, A. P. Themes, Maud Ulmer Jones
Adrian Pratt and E. w. French. MRS
Jones sang a groupu Of songs by Gertrude
Sans Souci accompanied by the COM
poser. The violin playing of Miss Phelps
was another feature.
The hostesses We're Mines. H. A. Tom
linson, st. Peter; c. J. Hunt, c. A. D1oble,
St. Paul: L. A. Wuner. Marshall; II. M
Workman, Tracy. In the tea room the
ladies pouring tea were Mrs. II. f. Brown
of Minneapolis and Mrs. George Thomp'
son of ST. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
GEORGE C0NRAD'S SUICIDE
It Has Caused Some Sensational De.
velopments in Cincinnati =
Socitey. aa4

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 4. - There are
sensational developments to-day in con-
nection with the suicide last Tuesday
night Of George Conrad, head waiter OF
the Gibson house. His wife on opening
letters from the wife OF a prominent bust
ness man to her husband was suing him
for divorce and wealthy society woman
for damages on account of the alienation
of affections.
The attorneys of Mrs. Conrad appealed
to the postal authorities and among the
letters from Conrad to the woman OF
whom he was enamored there was found
one in which Conrad outlined his plan Ito
convey his wife to the middle Of the
| Ohio river, upset the skiff as though by
accident. swim ashore himself and leave
| Mrs. Conrad to DROWN
When Conrad was confronted by his
wife and attorneys with this letter and
knew he would be prosecuted criminally.
| he had a hurried interview with the
woman for whom he had deserted his wife
| and then killed himself
! Mrs. Conrad says he repeatedly invited
her to take boat rides but she had been
| forewarned. The implication Of a we'll
known woman here has caused a great
sensation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

634 horsepower of motors attached to its
circuits, more than thirty times as much
as was used in $780,. The total 'horse-poW-
err in manufacturing establishments Of all
kinds in the United States in 1880, 900, of
which only "A per cent is electrical. Yet
the increase of electrical power was 1897
per cent from 1890 to 1900. Most of this
increase was during the last three or
four years. Electric power, therefore, Is
coming into use at a marvellous rate.
Electric power transmission is another
development Of the past five or six years,
generally speaking. Apparently water
power has decreased from one-half to one
sixth Of the total power used in manufac-
turing, but in fact this water power has
been turned into electrical power and
transmitted long distances. A small pro-
portion of the energy of Niagara is used
in factories. Much of it is used to propel
street cars at Niagara Falls, Tonawanda
and Buffalo, as well as for. lighting, etc.
The longest power transmission in the
| world is in California, from the Sierras to
| San Francisco, distance Of 22O miles,
The power is used along the route for
mines, lights, street cars, motors, sewing
machines, hoists, and dozens of other
uses.
| In 1890 there were 1852 miles of elec-
| trio railway tracks and 1886 cars. In 1900
| there were 50,65S cars, and the number of
| VI
| Cable cars decreased, in number, and
horse cars were nearly wiped out
During the five years from 1896 to 1900
electric power for automobiles came into
use. This is a new industry, but is
growing with breathless rapidity. In 1900
1901 the number of horses in Paris de-
| creased per cent and in London 10 per
! cent. = -:*s
Electric fans form a noticeable feature
IN the use of power from lighting compan-
les. The total horse power Of the fans
used in this" country was 1876 in 1900
Elevators, also, utilize electric power
largely. Reference Is made to the big
elevator in the Washington monument
which was formerly operated by steam
1t moved fifty feet per minute, carrying
th1rty-tlve people, With, electricity as
motive power the elevator moves at the
rate OF 100 feet per minute, With the same
load 1t ascends to height of 500 feet.
In speaking of the production Of graph
lite by electricity, the bulletin says: -
In connection with this work it should bt
5 recalled that Mossan, the Frenchman, who hal
pushed the employment Of the electric arc 81
far as to produce minute fragmentary diamonds
in his furnaces. noted in 1896 the production
) OF graphite from a diamond heated in the arc
, 1t was in fact, due to his investigation in Thu
field that he led to his celebrated observa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
USEFUL ANYWHERE.
A Way to Prevent Car Sickness.

A gentleman describes how he prevents
car sickness. He says; "About one year
ago I took a trip to California for my
health had always suffered greatly
when travelling and have been unable to
eat ordinary food. A friend who knew this
advised me to take Grape-Nuts with me
and I purchased a number Of packages.
During the entire journey Of five days
I ate nothing but Grape-Nuts prepared
with milk and sugar and I gained
strength steadily and suffered no illness
whatever, besides at the. end Of the jour-
ney I found to my delight that; I had
gained five pounds in weight.
consider Grape-Nuts< the best food in
the world, 1t keeps perfectly, is not bulky
and Is easily digested, is strengthening
and far preferable in every way to ordin-
airy food Name given ny the Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. ~
There is one sure way to prove whether
or not Grape Nuts does rebuild and
strengthen the brain. Try it ten days OF
/ two weeks. Thousands know 1t does, from
actual experience, but everyone should
make the trial himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
w q r L. Rest COTTAGE,

The w. c. T. U. rest cottage is very
favorably located and its comfortable
quarters are a great boon to the weary.
Its generous ice water barrel on the ver-
anda is one Of the most highly appreci-
ated contributions to public comfort to be
found on the grounds. This year the cot
tage has been very attract1vely reIur-
nished with low wide couches, a bed in
the rest room and toilet articles One
room is used for storing wraps and par
cells. On the walls of the reception room
are pictures of prominent W. G. T. U.
workers and copies Of the school laws OF
the state. A large supply of temperance
literature is furnished for distribution by
the Minneapolis and st. Paul unions. me
hostesses of the week are Mrs. H. M
Powell, state superintendent Of fair work
and the state central committee, consist
ing Of the officers and Mrs. Kate Ketchel
of st. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04

lions on the formation Of diamonds by the sud
den cooling In mercury or lead Of molten iron
saturated with carbon. In modern electrical
furnaces diamond dust has been produced and
the steps leading to the manufacture Of larger
crystals will be but seduential.
Notice Is taken In discussing arc and
incandescent lighting, of the invention of
Nernst, whereby a small white rod COM
posed Of earths, is made to give out a
steady, white light, without being in
closed In vacuum. This is the GLOVER"
light, already in use in many places, and
for which a much greater use is pre-
dicted.
w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-04
LABOR TRUSTS As WELL
T ~ go.
What Attorney General Knox's Re.
.->-~ port, Seems to. Have Brought
~ to View. i
Ne.o York. Sun Special Se1ctce

Ne.o Yorh Sun Special Serrtce
Oyster Bay, Sept. 4.-The president has
had the report Of the commissioner of la
Dor before him for more than a month.
He referred it to the attorney general
with particular instructions to, see
whether any action Of any sort could be
based upon 1t. MIR. Knox was not able to
report to him any opportunity for federal
action.
It is understood that the president has
been much impressed with the idea that
any attack on the coal companies, under
the laws governing corporations which
conspire together, would call for similar
prosecution at the same time Of the labor
unions along the same lines. In other
words the labor trust is as vulnerable as
the coal trust when the time. comes for a
general scrimmage.