davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1902-03-07
Big Gold Shipments.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-The treasury
department has received II request
from New York for the privilege Of de-
posting $2.0O0,000 in gold In the sub
treasury there with the privilege of
withdrawing 1t at San Francisco, pre-
sumnbly for shipment to the Orient.
The request also says that probably
$14,OOOO00 will he required before the
middle of March. AS this transaction
Is OF advantage to the government,
the department having an excess of
gold In San Francisco. the request has
been granted.
New York. Feb. 2s.-Additional en-
gagements of gold We're made this
morning. making the total amount to
be shipped today S3,5O0.0o0. The Ma
tional City Bank increased its export
from $1.OO0.O00 to $1.;OO.OOO. and Hell
delbach. IckelheImer & Co.. from $780,
600 to $1,OO0.0O0. Lazard Freres will
ship $1,0OO,OOO.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
A Remark,bls oneratlon.

New York. March LIN one of the
most remarkable operations known to
surgery. says a Baltimore special to
the World, the brain Of Rev. William
A. Stark, pastor of Broadway German
Methodist Episcopal Church of this
city. has been actually lifted from Its
bed and the roots OF certain nerves
that had caused the clergyman excess
I've neuralgia were extracted. The pa
tint Is said to have stood the operation
wen and few doubts OF his recovery
an entertained.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

brought their cnptives. after a hard
night march. within one and a half
miles of Strumitza. The two women
were left under the shelter of tree,
at 3:30 IL. III. In the morning. Feb. 23.
The bandits pointed out the direction
Of the village. and ordered the cap
tives to report themselves to the vii
lage elder. who. on learning their iden-
tity. would provide for them. The
brigunds turned backward, and disap-
pcared among the hills.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
erIti.h Heavily Punish eoers.

London. March 1.-Following the
precedent Of Lord Roberts. who an
nounced General CronJe's surrender Mt
,panrtieburg on the anniversary Of the
battle Of Majuba hill u,cbruary %.
lSSD, Lord Kitchener apparently Sc
lected the snme anniversary to achieve
a big success by a combined move
ment, lasting two days, against the
Boer forces within the Hnrrismith and
Van Reenen line of blockhouses. The
Boer losses aggregate 900 men killed
or captured. and 1000 horses and 26-
eco head OF cattle fell into the hands
|of the Britiah troops.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Austrian Archduchess Elizabeth re-
nounces her claim to the throne for
love, having read In voltAire that the
former 10 composed OF boards and vel
vet, while she surmlses the latter is of
rarer competition. Its course ought
to run smooth Tor one who has given
mp 20 much for it. but there Is no as
surance that It will. the poets observa-
ton on that point having the general
confirmation Of experience the world
over. in royal houses and out of them.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

The story of Governor e.. 4
ence with renters and the .ohI Joni nj
they do will some day max iahpy a.
we would like to see s a sm,eo book
's NJ mattea !. iaF how tss edsS,on m,,sH q &.
make, they are always in iome ot
end of the harvest. There mol a'e 4 r
OF hard luck stories. On ths is "
many of the thrifty ones g w. o'aer ~
few years ago now own farm. 1o .ta.si ,
aRheS make enough nc ehFn; in Some ys,. Of th..s
farms. and this is by far ~ ~ eV q
TO adopt. 1t is an easy maties W. oeat =
dependently wealthy in Coial 70 81 {
man will put his nose 10 tbo,ado tbs 0 Y i
Tor a few years and attend snnd. s,a
sanny San We IuiH hays vaIsx lHst such lsad
part of this state. For I'M He e sou,Ass
write Zeph. Chas. Felt, IO2 pstueatl
Ing, Denver. Colorado. VISION bual
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Lord eholto Douglas has bought .
saloon out In Spokane and proposes to
run II for 4 while The difference be-
tween titled person and an ordinary
mortal II merely in tho length Of the
tobogsan slide Down At the bottom
the level II the same
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Our mule is not the only emotional
inconaistency. Germany. although
united TO the Beers by ties of blood, is
busy flling orders for barbed wire to
unite Kitchener's blockhouses by ties
Of metal.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

A recent advertisement for stage
baby in Brooklyn brought responses
from 800 parents, and every father be-
lisved his child to be born to the stage.
Unfortunately the babies are not COM
patent to express their opinion on the
question.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

'.shs gave up everything for US, and
was bouAd to back her." said bullet
riddied Ed Biddle. Biddic got no more
than he deserved. but there was =
splsndid rough chivalry in his devo-
don to the poor deluded confederate.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

War IL hell. peace 10 heaven. War
ID frankly brutal. War never inspires
disgust. There 10 heavenly peace be-
tween us and the powers oversee
which are craving for our friendship.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Savage bravery OF the Biddle type
would immortalixe itself in a Filipino
Ambuscade. but men Of this criminally
Intelligent stamp too seldom surrender
TO the blandishments Of the recruiting
sergeant
North Park union., 1902-03-07

II the primitive provinces Of Jauia,
9sea. hsa eeys are circulated n small
ep1nA Thsy Axs Of two denominations
...saSasy Avsh and strictly unfresh.
a - - taysr thinks he has besn
fex, - ttrcuIAt1s the httsr ~ q
4 7 80 - 6sss ~ Aisheasst nr-
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Emperor william has kissed the
Prince Of Wales. but Chamberlain and
Won Buslow have not trusted them
selves to get near enough to each
other for any such exercise.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Dr.. Runge says that insanity from
love 10 rare. That may be true. but
no love is worth much in which In
sanity Il not violently present in the
Arst stages.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

= WAsn number OF multi-million-
aires sather At dinner nowadays the
natural inference IL that they digest
great deal more than the viands ac-
tually eaten.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

The retirement Of the Hon. William
6. Whitney from business while still
successful in making money indicates.
We fear. that he does not intend to en-
dow any colleges.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

An unsophisticated old woman ,,..,
druggist the other day il he III h.aa y
soap. Yes. ma'am." he rep,,sd fa Z =
y3u want 1t scented or unsctutsSs =
We'll, sne replied, "bein' SO snsl snail ,
guess III take II along with ne"-S.!
Orleans Times-Democrat, s' M
North Park union., 1902-03-07

The press is served by jackals as
well rs by lions and other respectable
animals. It IL the jackals who are
snifnng for scuilion gossip around
Queen wilhelmina's palace kitchen.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

President Roosevelt always shakes
hands with the engineer Of his train.
That 10 better insurance than pilot
engine ahead OF It
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Isaiah and Kipling both used a club
to crack heads and let In light. They
knew the heads would mend again
over the light.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Rudyard Kiplins is the guest of Cecil
Rhodes in South Africa. II the world
gets out Of plumb now 1t will be easy
70 tell why.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Princess Henry is moving heaven
and earth for permission to come
along. The royal lady has heard of a
witch called The American Girl"
North Park union., 1902-03-07

That young college student who has
been stealing for excitement will md
that excitement is sadly lacking in
prison, II he gets there.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
FREE TOBACCO crn.

Mrs. A. r. Raymond, eei Charles ,,,...
moines: no ines. Ia; has discovered woudsrisi =
She will send receipt free to nprto". tn.,inesk ~
TWO cent stamp for postage Write ;o,i,
North Park union., 1902-03-07

San Francisco's fiddler mayor is
playing nothing but marches for the
people who held the Jobs before he got
In.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

II = town can't get visit from
Prince Henry. then the next best thing
Il for It to be able to say that It asked
him.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

There are s.54s miliionaires in the
United States and less than $50 of
them are known outside of their own
counties.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Don4 bean-fed. cultivated Boston
Yank may b counted on to jar the
prince ~ calling him Hank"
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Kansas II buying corn and Kentucky
has forgotten all about the juice Of
that grain in the mad rush for oil.
Verify this is topsy-turvy world.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

It may not be generally kpour -.
there is n New York in Scotland -
within n short distance OF Glasgow ~
village is marked ON one Of ,he r,ll...
maps. and is situated on the west ~
of Loeb Awe.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Mistress (angrily)-Ioor
can actually write m,, at thia ~
Dust on this sideboard. ~ Name
ly)-So yez kin. ma'am. Sne Sase ladai
proud av tn eddycatlon ye, SusAts
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Those Bulgarian brigands seem to
have all the necessary qualifications
for becoming captains OF industry.
North Park union., 1902-03-07
A.stion Sale of v.lu.s,. I.

ses'on BALE Of valaab,s -.
n,sa g !. a.hiSS5ssss u ssissel lnats a e. s.
Bancroft farm, six m,i.m ns moslile
Denver. on the Morr,sone ncetfu
Pc sold at public aucs,aoad ~
nigh grade dairy cows se,a y ~
famous st Lambert herde -
longing to Or. F. j. Bancus. iormeSx
Terms made at time mef'o.t Of M
aoeton apenSatlSn Sl1,,S'n f. j. Q. A. carpeil "a, =
North Park union., 1902-03-07

Most Of the girls would take more in
tsrsst in Prince Henry II he didn't
have = wife and three children.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

4 Philadelphia woman died 1t the
40 q lOs. but that was regarded a.
ypunE tor Philadelphia.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

~ II think 4 was so unkins =, !.
What? why. when / saia y, ~
safa mHath Yes wa1 s, sPpsf PeFtes, Cupid. sos
1t on ''-Philadelphia Bulla,,,V VI shodii
North Park union., 1902-03-07
no | ]! !. uAIQN. 9! ]
4 n ~ y =. ys'1sp
AxnG. coIoaApo
Rssxlaps Hobsons weak eyss explain
~ inlisesiminats kissinG sxploitA

IAe HEitish hAvs lost AL eon1dsaee
= Kruger. It Il NO secret that the loss
= mutual
North Park union., 1902-03-07
astr wsn 49,

Mother oray's, svsss. =.
Children. used by. sSe
nurse in Children.s uis
cure Feverishnees., TsetSs
At all druggists. 2sc, ss!A
Address Allen 8. OIrr.Sslkl
Doctor" said the ,...---
don't. for goodness .snsyyettnst u
tne use of tobacco shn. ~ ~
days. because" Rmuotteas =
rue sed the doctor. II I'LL doeir f.
iny a!h,. o,1ce and the days 80 ss.v = ~
North Park union., 1902-03-07

indianA Il far enough FROM the Brit
- boNndary 70 mako the discovsry OF
eoid reasonably safe
North Park union., 1902-03-07

To Cure n Cold in One dsy
Take Laxative Bronze Quinine Tabe,s 4,
druggists refund money! it fails tocun !.
North Park union., 1902-03-07

FOR SALE GhoIss 6, cHf i,;, * q f,Sas Sa5lss N
FRUIT TRACTS. improved or unlinpro'ed. LAA
Write or call before buying,
HERMAN C. SHAY, SIS Equitable Bidi-
Rhone 3O5l. FaM
North Park union., 1902-03-07
HARTFORD LOAN & TRUST CO

aB ERNEST-C -CltANNIER BLDG, DENVER
Improved and Unimpr"Ned Ranch Property
4 few arid quarters in Eastern Colorado 1osnh
tn Monte Vista and Windsor. Grand VALLEY LAai
North Park union., 1902-03-07

At midnight Wednesday, night ]. ].
Bradley, one Of the representatives
from Arapahoe county, stood at the
bar of the House and received a scath-
Ing reprimand from Speaker B. f..
Montgomery, and was ordered to pay n
tine imposed by the House. 1t was an
impressive scene. and was fitting cli-
max to the most intensely interesting
session of any branch Of the Colorado
Legislature held within recent years.
Mr.. Bradley had been absent without
cave, seriously delaying the business
II the session.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Admire j. Madison, sixty, and John
J~ahantgen, twenty-nine, were declared in
sane by commissions yesterday and COM
mitted to asylums for safe-keeping.
The retail tobacco dealers meeting last
night to organize a local branch Of the Re-
tail Tobacco Dealers Association was not
held because of the weather. 1t will be held
later in the week In the afternoon.
The funeral of Jesse Cant. who died Sun
day morning at his home, 1041 East Michi-
gan street, was held yesterday afternoon
from Furnas-place NJ. E; Church. A widow
and seven children survive. Mr.. Cant was
seventy-nine years old.
Joseph I. Tanning, chairman of the board
of grand trustees of the b. p. o. Elks, and
probable successor TO Grand Exalted Ruler
Cronk next year, has accepted the invita-
its memorial day Grafton next Sunday.
Christmas money is now being sent
through the mails and the money-order de-
partment of the Indianapolis postoffice is
broken Monday when $50 domestic and
twenty-seven international orders were is
sued.
Mrs. John Stone, living on Bluff avenue,
near the Belt Railroad, has appealed to
William A. Joyce, the officer employed by
the Board of Children's Guardians, to find
her husband, who disappeared about three
weeks ago, leaving his wife and three chill
dren in destitute circumstances. Mrs. Stone
is having hard work supporting her family.
Nh. Joyce offered to place the children in
the home at lrvlngtOn, but the mother re-
fuses to part with them.
There promises to be much fun at the old
fashioned spelling match at the Central
avenue NJ. T.. Church this evening under
the auspices of the Ladies Circle. Charles
+. Coffin, Judge H.. G. Allen and Miss Mary
Sparks will pronounce the words to be
spelled. w. d. Cooper, III. s. Michael, Gus
Kimberlin. Eli +. Ritter, Dwight Ritter and
Miss Carrie Thompson will act as captains.
The referees will be John B. Conner and
the Rev. III. A. Kellogg. Popcorn and ap-
pies will be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
ALL HAD BEEN WARNED.
Why District Attorney jerome Did Not
"Bag- AriStOcrntic

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-District Attorney
Jerome's sensational raids on alleged gamb-
ling resorts begun about midnight last
night, was continued until 4:30 o'clock this
morning, and numerous small places were
raided. The attacks on the latter, however.
were almost overlooked in the public in
terest, which centered in the assaults on
the mansions occupied by Richard A. Can
field and William Burbridge. which were
entered by means of ladders. axes and
sledges. The police alleGe that Frank Far
rel is interested in Burbridge's place. Great
quantities of costly evidence were carted
away from these places by the police. but
arrests were few. Up to last night a gem
eral impression prevailed that Canfeld's.
which is in the heart OF the fashionable
uptown district. only a few doors from
Fifth avenue, and near two celebrated res
taurants, formed a Gibraltar" which
could not be taken; and a similar belief
prevailed in regard to Burbridge's place,
which was especially protected by steel
doors. This place is In a cross street. up
town, only a half block from Fifth avenue.
and a few steps from a celebrated hotel
Every place raided had been warned. the
raid having been tipped off" 1t was err
roenously stated, last night, that Garfield
was arrested. +. W. Bucklin. his alleged
manager was taken into custody.
David Bucklin and Samuel J. Smith, who
were arrested in the raids, were held In
81 900 for examination. Thomas McGidney
was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
STORY OF A BALLOT BOX
NEEDLESS ALARM CAUSED BY A
SENSATIONAL REPORT.
The Box Left at Mrs. Canada's House
Was Probably a Chest Belonging
to NJ. G. Hornaday.

Some politicians nave become interested
in a police report that a ballot box, which
was delivered at the home of Mrs. Matte
Canada, 304 North New Jersey street. near
ly three years ago, had recently been taken
from her possession in a mysterious man.
ner. Mrs. Canada, who now lives at 1215
English avenue, told a policeman about the
box and some investigation as to it's char
acter was made. Mrs. Canada said it was
delivered at her home Immediately after
the city election of 1899 and that it was a
ballot box. She also said that NJ. G.
Hornaday had recently called at her house
and taken the box away. At least, that is
what the police department reported.
When interviewed Mrs. Canada declined
to talk of the affair. Politicians who are
in touch with Democratic affairs say that
the mystery attaching to this box is not
very great, and the facts in reference to
it are related by them as follows: In jan
uary, 1900, Hornaday was arrested for de-
falcation as chief clerk in the city en-
gineer's office. While he was in Jail he
had a chest, not a ballot box, about five
feet long, and of considerable depth. re-
moved from the engineers office. This
box contained poll books and fluctuations of
the Democratic city committee, of which
Hornaday had been secretary. These docu-
ments covered a period of nearly ten years
and were regarded as valuable to the COM
mittee. During the campaign of 1901 the
committee made numerous efforts to re-
cover this box, but was unsuccessful.
Joseph E. Bell, who was familiar with
the transaction, said last night that the
contents of the box were valuable TO the
Democratic committee only and that when
he read the story of the mysterious ballot
box he readily recognized ii as the chest
which unrnndaU had GQRrPfP6 There mas
not been, so far as the memory of politi-
clans is concerned, a ballot box stolen In
many years.
An effort to find Hornaday last night was
unsuccessful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS TALES,
They Are Matched by Colonel Pep
per's Awful Puns.

A knit goods man told a yarn at the
Denison last night that had the effect of
throwing Clerk Pepper into a violent pun
ming fit that lasted several agonizing min
utes.
"A knit goods yarn ought to be all wool
and warranted fast color" began Colonel
Pepper will a bland smile, and a knit
goods man ought to be able to tell a good
quality of yarn, but that is not a knit
goods yarn and it is nit a good yarn, and
and" and the colonel was still mumbling
to himself long after his auditors had
withdrawn to a safe distance.
b. w. Thayer, who travels for a Mime
apolis knit goods mill, started the trouble
when the conversation had turned to the
vexations of the travelling man due TO
trains being late. He matched another
commercial mans tale of hard luck with an
experience he had in New York State last
winter, when a blizzard held up his train
for ~forty-eight hours, and then he wound
up with a story that reflects upon the
great and glorious commonwealth of In
diana.
periences with delayed trains, but a friend
of mine went up against the limit in that
line right here in Indiana a few years ago."
he said. 81 am not sure as TO the date.
~ 49, ~ &AA~ - vi
of the State, but it happened several years
ago somewhere in the northern part of
Indiana. There was a railroad up there
then that ran only tri-weekly trains-that
is, il had a train every other day each way.
One of the trains was scheduled to leave a
certain town at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
My friend arranged his schedule so as TO
reach this town just in time to catch tina
train. He got to the depot at exactly five
minutes of 4 and saw the train disappear
ing around the bend.
1.-The law prohibiting trains from leaving
ahead OF the scheduled time is very ex-
plicit. My friend was forced to lay over
in that town for two days. and as a re-
suit he incurred a financial loss of about
$1,000. Natu, ally. he sued the railroad COM
pany for damages. His lawyers told him
he had a clear case and the trial was pro-
ceeding in the best of shape, with every
thing in his favor. when all at once the
attorneys for the railroad knocked his
case into a cooked hat by introducing evil
dence that proved conclusively that instead
of leaving five minutes ahead of it's sched-
uled time the train had in fact been TWEEN
ty-three hours and hfty-ive minutes late.
Ii had really been scheduled for the day
before"
Thai must lave been the Midland, and
that reminds me-" began a third COM
mercial man. but at that moment Colonel
Pepper went into his paroxysm, and no
more tales were told
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
MUSICALE AND GIFT SOCIAL.
Ladies' Auxiliary of Typographical
Union, No. 4, Entertained.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Typographical
Union, No. 1. last night gave a musicale
and gift social in Persons Hall, on North
Delaware street. Many member of the
union and their wives and friends were
present when the programme of musical
numbers was begun. Preceding the mu-
steals Mrs. Thomas Wright made a short
address to the members of the auxiliary.
She was followed by the president of the
organization, Mrs. Charles Mckee, who
made an imrromptu talk on the success
of the woman's auxiliary.
Miss Ethel Carney, accompanied by Miss
Bertha Graves, contributed a soprano solo
10 the programme and were followed by
Miss Emma Locke, who played several
numbers on the piano. A castanet dance,
by three children gaily decked in bright
colored ribbons, was one of the prettiest
features of the evening. The little girls
who participated in the dance were Ruth
Stacey. Clara Shum and Helen Ballard,
neither of them more than ten years old.
Miss Freda Pink recited and Miss Ruth
Keefe sans a simple love ballad. Included
I'm the programme was a recitation by John
j. Clancy. other numbers on the pro-
gramme were a solo by p. S. Ankenbrock.
assisted by Miss Florence Smith: a solo by
Miss Lottie Logan; a and a
graphaphone concert.
The gift social consisted OF the drawing
of prizes on ticket coupons. which included
everything from a doll to a tin whistle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. John c. Dean has issued cards for
q high tea Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ilir, of Crawfords-
vile. are spending a few days In town with
friends.
Miss Emma Ames, OF Greencastle. is
spending a few days with Mrs. Henry
Sickles.
Mr.. Albert Blythe, of New Orleans, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Blythe. at the Meridian
Mrs. John Hamilton entertained a num-
Der of young people with a musicale, last
night. for her son Morris
Mrs. Arthur Il. Grover and Mrs. w. F..
Clevenger have returned from a short visit
70 Cataract with Mrs. John Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Drew have re-
turned from Mathews. where they enter
tanned a house party for a few days
Miss Helen Todd has issued invitations
for a musicale Friday evening in honor of
Miss Louise Van winckIe. OF Danville, Ky.
Mrs. Belle A. Mansfield returned last
night to Greencastle. after being Mrs.
Charles NJ. Walkers guest during her stay
In town.
Mrs. Edward Patterson Lawrence, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. X.
Harrington. has returned 10 her home In
Lincoln. Ill.
Mrs. Gilbert, Of ST. Louis. Mrs. John j.
Hall, Of Dayton. and Mrs Honhan of New
York. arrived yesterday TO be the guests
OF Mrs. Frank Van Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry left last
night for their home in Newport. Ark.
after a short visit with Mr.. Henry's par
enfs on North Illinois street.
Miss Sailie Peckham. OF Geneva. ILL.,. who
has been the guest of her grandparents. DIR.
and Mrs. Il. II. Jameson. for several days,
Will leave to-day for Boston. Mass She