davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
VALUABLE SOUVENIR FOR
CIVIL WAR VETERANS.

The Passenger Department Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have
issued an elaborate souvenir in honor
of the 36th Annual Encampment of the
G.. A. r., 10 be held at Washington,
October 6-II. 1902.
The souvenirs in the form of book
or folder Of 20 pages, with complete
description ofthe stirring events which
occurred on or near the lines OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad during
the CIVIL War. The cover is litho-
graphed in striking cOlors, with an
allegOriCaI REPRESENTATION OF the q. A.
R parade passing the Capital IN grand
review. A detailed mapin COlOrS shows
the location of principal battlefelds
from the Ohio River east 10 Washing
ton, and from theGettsburg field to
Appomattox River. Other authentic
maps show the positions of the armies
on the fields Of Gtttsburg and Antie-
tam. A concise description t the
territory and battles is given in the
few est possible words. No less than
I79 battles were fought in this region,
to say nothing of the various skirm-
ishes.
A complete Guide to Washington"
closes its pages, making the book alb
sO!utely indispensable 10 the soldier
who contempiates attending the great
eacampment. The pamphlet is fee
to all on application 10 principal ticket
offices OF the Baltimore & Ohio Nail
road.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
SOUTHERN
Railway
The Negro Young Peoples Christian and Educa'
tiOnaI Congress Atlanta, Ga, August Oil, 'O2.

especial delegates the
above the Southern Railway Will operate special train,
Washington, D. Atlanta leaving Washington August
M arriving Atlanta Ga, P. NJ. the following
day This of Pullman Buffet Sleepe and
hrst-claS and facility will be furnished
comfort and pleasure the route Tickets will be placed
August inclusive, and valid for fifteen days
from date Of sale Round trip 5000 Pullman double s4Oo
Atlanta will be
great ming have all opened their doors
entertainment there will be question about comfortable
lodgings board Persons desiring avail themselves these
special train facilities should make known this fact
the undersigned that Pullman berhs,
desired be reserved and sufficient number CT coaches
the accommodation of the this special
Rev. L. P. Taasrro, Rev, {. L. Walker, d. D.,
1912 Lombard ST. Phla Pa I6I West 53rd St. New York
Rev. W. NJ Alexander, Rev. w. Bishop Johnson,
525 McAechen ST., Baltimore, Md Washington d. c.
information address: A S. Thweatt
E. P A. H85 Broadway, New York N.Y. c. Hopkins D. P.
Chestnut Philadelphia, Pa, S E Burgess, T. P A,
Baltimore, Md, Anderson Bros, Ticket
Agents Charlottesville Va O. D. Wilson. c P. & T. A, 727
Va W. WeStbury D.. P. A
ST. Richmond Va Brown Agent, 7o5 18th St "
W, Washington, D. L.
S. r.. HarWick, Gs2sFai 5'2sF AF:ss, Pssfs
Washington, D c.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19

r. s q. T R. WEEK END SEA
SHORE EXCURSIONS.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
A Case in Point.

Mrs. Manniug-John, l bsEeve you
are the biggest liar in the world. The
fact is, you don't care a fig for me, or
you wouldn't try 10 deceive me all this
time. There was a time when you said
[ was the best and sweetest woman on
earth.
Mr.. Manning-And you believed It.
Then why can't you believe the little
obs I tell you nOw?-BostOn Tran
script.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
Holding q Probate Court.

Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,
Holding a Probate Court.
ESTATE OF
Thomas GlskIuS No. 6oO~.
Deceased. administration.
A. pIicati5u having been made to the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding a
Probate Court for probate of the last will and
testament and of said deceased and for letters
testameutaIy on said deceased, hy John VI 1aU,
The executor named iu said will 1t is ordered
this zud day of Julv A. D. 1902 that notice be and
hereby is given 10 the unknown heirs OF the said
humas Gaskius and to all others concerned.
To- appear ln said court on Monday, the -th dax
oi August y D.Ig1z. NJ 10 O'Clock q. m. 10 show
cause why such application should not begrauted.
Provided tins notice be published iu the Wash
lugton Law Reporter and the Washington Bee
once on each of three successive weeks before
the return day herein mention, d--the FIRST pub
lIcatIou to be not less than thirty DAYS before
said return day
f, Bingham, ChiefJustice
Attest. Iohu x Rowzer, Deputy Register
of Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court
W. c. Martin, At,uoruey.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19

Only good swimmers are acceptable
as recruits in the German army. The
best swimmers in the service are able
to cross a stream several hundred
yards in width even when carrying
their clothing, rife and ammunition.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19

HARPER'S FERRY, PICTURE
SQUE AND BEAUTIFUL, WAS
CAPTURED OR RECAPGURED
EIGHT TINES IN THREE YEARS
HARPER'S FERRY. The GATE
TO THE SHENANDOAH VAL
LEY.
Where the three States of Virginia.
West Virginia and harvard come TO-
gether; where the Potomac and
shenandoah Rivers unite; where the
towering sleeps Of the Blue Ridge end
abruptly, fTOWnIng upon thc heights
Of MarylanQ and BOuvaT Heights in
y est Virginia, lies the quaint historic
town of HaTper's Ferry, John Brown
baptized il in blood IN 1859, when he
captured the town and the u. ). Arsen
al and made his final and fatal
stand in the engine house known
afterwards as Joan BroWn'3 FOrU,
alongside the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road A plain shaft, Simply Inscribed,
now marks the location.
Again in 1851, grim yisaged war
SClezed the village and mel il light In
lis grasp for neaTy four years. The
deeds that were done, and the tales
that are told conc.rnlng Harper's
Ferry fill volumes.
The heights at Harper's Ferry gu I'd
ed TN Shenandoah Nalie,. II was a
most important stronghold TO BE- de-
sired when some great ca npaign was
planned by either army.
From Harper's Ferry the Shenan-
dOah Division of the Baltimore & OHIO
K. K. extends southWard to Charles
town, Winchester. HarrisOnburg and
Lexington. BattIehelds surround the
village IN all directions.
Send stamp for Battlefield Map, D..
B. Martin, Mgr. Pas'r traffic, Balti-
more, Md. B. n. Austin, Gen'I las r
Agent, Chicago, Ill.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
BOSTON BAKING CO

Ifyou want good and healthy bread
purchased from the Boston Baking
Co., II9 TO I2q Ist street foot Of the
United States Capitol. THIS is The
best bread in the city. All good
antilles use this bread.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
Season Tickets Via B & 0. K K
on Sale MAY Ist.

Beginning May Ist, the BaltLnO'.s l.si.g
Ohio r. r. will commence LHe He--..oa
sale Of regular Summer EA,C.-r.og.
tickets, limited to Oct. 5Ist rel 'u.-.,il.g -a,l.g
TO all Seaside, Mountain ana JLp.,ss.
resorts, at greatly reduced ,ortss ,Gs
Full lliniormation "a 10 the r. Irs' 'T-:rss,
and service cheerfully given al ~ De
Office 7o7-I5 ST., 6I9 Pa. Ave 1"@
pot y. !. Ave. and {.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
The sign Of the Cross

In ancient days the addition Of
cross TO the signature did not always
indicate that the signer could not
write, but was added as sn sttsssa
hon of good saitA.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19

Tickets good and on all trains FRI
CAV and Saturday, returning until
Tuesdal following, at rate of 5000 for
the round trip 10 Atlantic CITY, Cape
MAY. Sea Isle City and Ocean City,
y. }.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
THE RIVER QUEEN.

The River Queen under the Man
agemcnt Of Mr.. L. J.. WOOllen IS open
for business. Co at once and select
your DATE.
The Washington bee., 1902-07-19
Era blishsd. 1899
CHARLES STElFF.

This IS one Of the best known piano
manufacturers and sellers in the
United States. ifyou want first cjas :
instrument don't fail to call on him
See advertisement ia another column.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
One Minute For Brandy.

In the frightful disaster which re-
Gently occurred in New York City, on
the New York Central railroad, when
nineteen people were killed and forty
one were injured, the police and fire.
men of the city engaged in rescuing
bodies from the debris found woman
pinned under car seat. Apparently
her injuries were not great, but as
they started to release her she cried
out: "Brandy, give me brandy"
The gallant fellows ceased their ef-
forts just long enough to produce a
bottle from one man S pocket and give
her a swallow from it, But, oh, the
fatal few seconds! Before another
hands turn could be made a steam
pipe burst beside the woman, the hot,
binding, scalding steam, forcing the
men from the spot. Afterward the
woman was found dead, the flesh liter
ally cooked from her face. 1t was the
one minute for brandy which caused
her horrible death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Some Recent Opinions.

An assessment upon AUDITING prop
erty of the cost of street improvement
is held in King VS. Portland, Ore. SO
L. l.. A. S12, to be properly upheld
whenever it is not patent and obvious
that the plan or method adopted has
resulted in imposing burden in sub
stantial excess Of the benefits, or dis
proportionate within the district as
between owners.
Land within the boundaries of a
street as shown on plat filed in the
clerks Office under the provisions of
the law Incorporating a town, which
declares that the plat shall be con-
elusive evidence of the street boun-
diaries in all future suits and contests
that arise concerning them is held in
Mcclellan VS. w. Va, So L. r: A. sos,
not to Re subject to adverse possession
as against the town.
A statute provides that any person
who shall carry from place to place
any goods, etc., offering the same fol
sale, or who carries a wagon, cart OF
buggy to exhibit or deliver goods, is q
peddler. Held, that one who travel
ed on foot, making sales by samples
afterwards delivering the goods, travel
ing on foot, not using a wagon, car;
or buggy in any manner, was Lot &
peddler and could not be convicted o.
peddling without license. South
eastern Rep. North Carolina, Judge
Clark 1856.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
A Good Warm Weather Sermon.

A good warm weather text and SER
mon was recently delivered by Meth
OdiSt minister in Michigan town.
The day was very hot and several
members of his congregation urged
the preacher to cut his discourse short
and this is how he did 1T. Text,
Luke 1924: land he cried and said:
Father Abraham, have mercy on me,
and send Lazarus, that he may dip
the tip of his finger in water and cool
my tongue, for 1 am tormented with
flame. - The sermon. ssTfree per-
sons, Abraham, Dives, Lazarus. 1t
was hot where Dives was. He did not
like it. He wanted to get out. So
do we. Let us pray" That certain
ly takes the palm for weather dis
course.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
DR.. ADAMS Is DEAD
Late President of Wisconsin University
Passes Away I'm California.

Late President of Wisconsin University
Passes Away I'm California.
Milwaukee, July 2S.-A special to
The Seminal from Redlands, Cal.
says: Dr. Charles Kendall Adams, aged
67 years, formerly president of the
University of Wisconsin. died Satur-
day from Bright's disease. after a lin
gering illness. Mrs. Adams, who was
exhausted by her months of care of
her husband. is Frustrated by his
death DIR. Adams had been ailng for
several years.
While president of the University of
Wisconsin he was granted long leave
of absence. going TO Europe. where he
seemed to recuperate. Shortly after re-
turning to his work at the university.
about a year ago. the ailment soon told
upon his system. and at the end of a
few months he resigned and came to
California The end came painlessly
and was the result of relapse similar
to many which had occurred during
the past week.
DR.. Adams was born in Derby. Vt.
and his early education was gained in
the public schools of his birthplace
and Derby academy. In 1856 bis pa
rents removed to Iowa. and his educa-
ton was continued there under the
tutorship of Rev. II. X. Edison. Of
Denmark academy. In the fall Of 1857
he was admitted to the University of
Michigan. and was graduated i'm 1861.
Four years later. however. he re-
turned to the university to become in
structor in Latin and history. In 1885
he was chosen president Of Cornell.
where he stayed until 1892. building
up the university greatly in that time.
From there lie came to the State Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31

evening about fifty strikers captured
William Eaean, Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company brakeman, and
made an attempt to march him out of
the region. When they reached a point
near Mauch Chunk they were met by
about twenty deputies armed with
Winchester rifles. At the point of their
guns the officers marched the men to
a train which was in waiting and took
them to Lansford. When they arrived
there a large crowd of strikers gath
cred about the train and made a lem
onstratiOn.
The deputies surrounded the prison
ers and, keeping the crowd back by
leveling their guns at them, took up
the march to the jail About p. m.
the deputies made an effort TO take the
prisoners to the Office of justice of
the peace. When they reached the
principal part of the town the crowd
pressed in and the prisoners made a
dash for liberty all but seventeen Of
them making their escape.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TO JULY, 25, 1902.
AS FURNISHED BY
CRESSN s. CO..

owners OF the only abstract books in the
in Marshall county compiled promptly and
accurately.
Lucinda Anderson and husband
warranty deed to Caroline A Hart
man part of out lot Is Wheelers add
to Plymouth: consideration SIS.
Benjamin yesterday and wife war
ranty deed to Myra z Rennells lot l
Easterdays sub div of lot in sec p
T 80, r l: consideration $50.
Moses Berkeypile and wife warran-
ty deed to Charles Edward Berkeypile
hf of sw q of sec 2, T 50, r 3; con-
sideration $4,000.
Heirs of David Stonehlll decd war
ranty deed to Alvaretta Sellers W 2S5
I'd of Al 20 rds of W Inf of Sc q of sec
So, T 80, r 3: consideration sl40s.5
Heirs of David Stonehill decd war
ranty deed to Loretta Brockey W rd
of hf of Sc and 19 10 rds of hf
of Sc q; consideration s140S.5.
Heirs of David Stonehill decd war
ranty deed to Ida b Young W % 10
rds of e hf of sw of sec SO, L 80, II
Reconsideration s14OS.3.
John MILFORD warranty deed to
VIM III. Bourman lot BortonS add to
Bourbon; consideration $3.50.
Joseph E Ray and wife warranty
deed to VIM HI and Mary G Leslie lot
adjoining Bourbon in e hf of sw q of
sec 19, T 80, r 4; consideration s4OO,
Matte E Richards and husband
warranty deed to Willis Whisman lot
II Wickizers add to Argos; cOnsidera-
tion $500.
VIM Shepherd and wife warranty
deed to Philena Matteson tract in sw
q of sec 20 NJ r L consideration 500.
VIM III Seider and wife warranty
deed to Lucinda and Charles o Ander.
son part of lots 81 and 26 and out LOT
/ Wheelers add to Plymouth;consider-
alton 1926.
Lewis n DemoSs by Aud tax deed
to Theodore r DemoSs lot l BortOns
add to Bourbon; consideration $3.50
David F Miller warranty deed &c
Edward ] Miller all int present or in
expectancy IN n hf of sw q OF sec 80,
TBS. r 4: consideration 500.
Barbara Myers warranty deed tC
Barbara G Styles lot sc orig Plym-
outh, subject to life estate; considera-
tion $500.
Delilah Shafer warranty deed tC
Sarah A Dinnie lot "A Soices sub div
of out lot Is Ewings add to Plymouth
consideration s425.
Emanuel Kaufman and wife war
ranty deed to Anna Borkholder the sw
q of sec 20, T 30, r and the NV q OF
NV q of sec 80, T 35, r 4; considera-
tion $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
HADES AND LAFAYETTE
Pretty Much of the Same Sort
According to the Pente-
cost Bandmaster.
SECT THAT BUILDS NO CHURCHES
Another Brutal Case OF Whitecapping
WOman-Death of an Air
ship Inventor.

Lafayette. Ind, July 2S.-The Pen
tecost bands of the world are holding
their international conference and
camp meeting near this city. The Gu
riOuS sect has thousands of followers,
but not a single edifice for their pecu-
liar worship. There are 40 or 500
missionaries and workers here from
all over the world. Friday night there
was an attendance at the grove of
about 5000 people. The meeting was
conducted by T. III. Nelson, head of
the bands. Nelson eXcOriated Lafay-
cite as a wicked, Ubiquitous hell hole"
and said the people were walking more
and more in the paths of sin and
wickednesS.
Tough Town, Lafayette" Says Nelson.
Your town belongs to the devil"
he said, wildly addressing the big
crowd. You have forgotten the Christ
and live ungOdly ways. You came out
here to look on, and you deride our
worship. Curiosity brings you here
Your souls are not moved by the holy
worship in this, Gods tabernacle. You
think We are crazy, but l thank God
Sort of Intensified Wesleyism.
The PentecOst bands represent one
Of the most peculiar and interesting
doctrines known. The creed is that of
John Wesley, with sterner belief as
to the mode of dress and manner of
worship. The old-time Wesleyan Meth
Odists believed in erecting temple
of worship, but the PentecOsts believe
that God gave them the woods for a
sanctuary and the skies for a roof.
Nelson Directs the Work.
The headquarters of the bands is at
indianapolis. where The Pentecost
Herald is printed. Thomas III. Nelson
has supreme charge. The direction Of
the work is done by him, and stations
with designated heads and leaders are
instituted where the faith has strong
following
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
HABEAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
They Are 10 he Pushed-What the Miners
Expect to Prove.

indianapolis. July 2S--At the Mine
Workers national headquarters it is
announced that no time will be lost
in pushing the habeas corpus proceed
ings for the release of members of the
organization arrested under the edict
of Judge Jackson. Secretary Wilson
explained another point i'm the miners
case on which they will base their
claim to be set free. According to Will
son not one of the men arrested was
proved TO have made any speeches, in
f1ammatory or otherwise. after Judge
JacksOn'S restraining order was issued.
The injunction was issued on J Inc
49, said Wilson, land the meeting
complained of was held the next night
Mother Jones was the only speaker
and none of the men arrested said
word publicly to the miners The only
thing proved against them was that
they appiauded the remarks of Moth
err Jones. They were arrested the mo-
ment the meeting was over. so that
they had no chance to speak if they
had wanted to do so. l do not see
how men can be committed to Jail for
such trivial offense as this. and
believe the habeas corpus proceedings
will set them Free
No charges will be filed against
Judge Jackson, Wilson says. until the
habeas corpus suits have been decided
Secretary Wilson was at national head
quarters for a short time yesterday
No effort was made to attend to the
mail. however, although many letters
which were known to contain money
had arrived. 1--WE have always made
1t rule not to transact any financial
business on Sunday" Secretary Will
son said, land we will not begin to do
so now, even though it does give us
much additional work on Monday to
MAKE up the accounts"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
IMPORTANT FACT Is NOTED
Stock Of Hard Coal Getting Mighty Low,
n Test for the Onerafors

Stock Of Hard Coal Getting Mighty Low,
q Test for the Operators.
Indianapolis, July 2S-United Mine
Workers officials believe the actual
crisis in the anthracite coal strike will
come within the next two weeks. The
real test of the strength of the oper-
ators will come, it is believed, when
the supply of hard coal in the market
is completed exhausted. This situa-
ton promises to develop, it is thought,
within two yeeks at the outside, and
probably within very few days. The
shipments of coal from the anthracite
field, as shown by the latest statistics.
are already over 100000 tons short
Of last year.
A shortag, existed i'm the anthracite
market even before the strike was in
augurated, and with the shipments cut
off absolutel by the tie-up the supply
on hand has practically been exhaust
ed. With the constant demand for
hard coal few days at the most, It is
estimated, will leave the eastern mar
ket absolutely barren. This will mean
the true test of the unity of the oper-
ators, it Is thought. Whether they will
be able to resist the demands that will
be made on them from manufacturers
and the public generally is the ques-
ton. VIII not some of the operators
weaken when they see soft coal being
shipped in to supply big part of the
market? This is another question that
must be answered, u. NJ w. officials
say.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
mo ARRESTS HAVE BEEN MADE"
Br utal Treatment of a Woman by a Gang
of "RefOrmers."

Br utal Treatment of n Woman by a Gang
of "Reformers."
Bloomington. Ind. July 2S.-MrS.
William r. Chandler, aged 40 years
and her step-sOn. Moses Chandler, aged
26 years. We're taken from their home
six miles south of this city, and ter
ribly beaten by whitecaps. Mrs. Chan
dler was so badly injured that it is
thought she cannot recover.
Some months ago William Chandler,
who was pensiOner, married Miss
Hendricks in this city. Shortly after
ward they separated. but two months
ago again agreed to live together. They
removed to Salt Creek township. Mo-
SEES. the son of William Chandler, is
said to have fallen in love with his
step-mOther, and his father, finding
protests of no avail, reported the affair
to his neighbOrs.
Consequently mob of fifty masked
men seized Chandler with and the STEP
son and dragged them to the woods.
where their backs were barred and
they were tied to trees. They were
then switched until the woman faint
ed. After the mob had finished its
work it dispersed. leaving the two half
dead and still bound to the trees. No
arrests have been made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
The Reason For Il.

The Bible, Proverbs xxi, 20, says:
Seest thou man diligent in his bust
ness? He shall stand before kings. "
This will account for Mrs. Mackay,
wife of the bonanza king, receiving
messages of sympathy fromlKing Ed
ward and President Roosevelt. 1t
will also apply to Marconi. who, the
other day, was hobnobbingl.with the
car of Russia and the Emperor Of
Germany.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
Hoosier state Shortcuts.

MiltOn-Threshers at work west Of
here turned out 1,474 bushels in eight
hours.
Terre Haute-Plans for a fall car
nival here have not met with success.
Dublin-The eggs crop is in splen-
did condition in this vicinity.
Rushvlle-The district convention of
the Epworth League, which was to
have been held Augu. 5 and 6, has been
postponed on account of smallpox.
Alexandria-Tbe new gun club has
organized by electing DR.. A. r. Schae-
fer president
Noblesyille-Jessie Cook will prob
ably lose an arm as q result of the
accidental discharge Of gun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
halfway Accident Statistics.

Washington, July 2S.--The inter-
state commerce commission has issued
a bulletin on collisions and derailments
Of trains and casualties to persons,
for the three months ended March 81,
1902. According to this showing the
number Of persons killed in train acct
dents was 212, and of injured 2,111.
Accidents of other kinds, including
those sustained by employees while at
work and by passengers getting on
or off cars, bring the total number up
to S13 killed and 1898 injured. Dur
ing this period there were 1920 coils
ions and 838 derailments
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-31
The Way It Goes.

An Elkhart business man, who is
married, rented postoffice box in or
der to correspond with demimonde
Somebody, supposed to be detective
employed by the business mans wife,
who is sick in Milwaukee, stole love
letter in which some reference was
made to an elopement to California.
The word was sent to Milwaukee and
a separation is probable.