davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

The publishers Of Household Words.
the magazine founded by Charles Dick
ems. have recently issued a special
Dickens number Of that famous periodl-
cal. Various popular authors have con-
tributed their opinions OF Dickens Here
are two presenting curious contrast.
Cutcliffe tyne. author OF captain Ket-
tie" and "The Lost Continent" express
SEES his view. says the Critic as follows:
IL cannot manage TO read any Of Dick.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
FINE WEDDING.
President J. J. Hills Daughter Is
Bride.

st. Paul, Mimi, April AT high
noon today in the family residence on
Summit ave, the wedding of Miss
Ruth Hill, daughter of President Jas
]. Hill, of the Great Northern railway
and Northern Securities company, and
Anson McCook Beard, an attorney Of
New York city took place. Only one
hundred and thirty guests were in
vited, the bride desiring a quiet we'd
ding. Mgr. Anatole Oster, who Off
ciated at the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
James ]. Hill, was an honored guest
today, but the ceremony was perform
ed by Arch Bishop John Ireland. as
sisted by Rev. Thomas j. Gibbons, OF
this city, both in the full vestments
OF their office. The bride was attend
ed to her place before the clergymen
in the drawing room, by her father,
who presented her to the groom. She
was assisted by his sister, Miss Rachel
Hill. as bridesmaid, while Eric Dahl
gren was best man. Music was fur
nished by the Danz Symphony orches-
ira with organ accompaniment by
George II. Fairclough, of the church
OF st. John, the Evangelist. An in
formal reception followed the cere-
mcny. Mr.. and Mrs. Beard will reside
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
COIN
Needed by The
Marquis.
That Explains the Little
Mystery
In an Advertisement in a New
York Paper.

New York, April 3.-Seats in West
minister Abbey for the coronation are
not all engaged, Judging by an adver-
tisement which appears in a morning
paper, as follows
"An American lady may take her
seat as a Marchioness in Westminster
Abbey during the coronation; prelimi.
nary negotiations in confidence. Lyn.
ia, Bon 100, Sun, Uptown Office, 1866
Broadway"
The advertiser when asked for an
explanation, said:
Isn't that plain English? What
explanation, then, is necessary"
"You say take her seat as MAR
chioness?"
Certainly"
But that would be personation."
Nothing Of the kind"
"She would have to pass herself off
as the Marchioness whose ticket she
holds?"
Not bit of it,"
What buying Marchioness ticket
and going to the coronation as Mar
chioness, and she only plain Amer1-
can Mrs"
But suppose she was not a plain
American Mrs when the coronation
occurred?"
The reporter confessed himself una
BILE to see the drift.
Suppose she were actually an. Eng
lsh Marchioness, by that time?" con-
tinued the other. "Such things lave
happened, and may happen again.
There are plenty of American Mar
chionesses, as well as Duchesses,
Countesses and the rest"
But she would have to marry a mar
quis beforehand suggested the per-
picked reporter.
"well?'
"You don't mean to say that an
English Marquis is advertising for a
wife,
'lVlon't mem to say anything about
1t. The advertisement speaks for It.
self. AnyhSw, it is the form in whicn
| am cOmpisSloHeu 10 make Ine IaCC
public"
Then Sou have a commission to
find sucy ladyT'
"Certsnly."
Yong or old?'
"Thf is a detail which can be dis
cussefin in the preliminary negotiation"
was he diplomatic answer.
"S'e must have money, of course?'
"Aturally."
'dow much?"
LESS than $1,O0O,00O. But look here,
wing man, | don't think it is quite
rkht you asking all these questions. If
bu know anybody who is ambitious
b become peeress in time for the cor
bnation let her write to me at tnat
Address. Good-day."
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
ADJOURNED.
House Stopped Work in Respect
to a Deceased Member.

Columbus, o., April 2.-The House
adjourned shortly after noon as
mark of respect to the memory of the
late Otto Janson, a member of the
House, who died at Cleveland, We'd
nesday morning.
Representative Dunlap, of Cuyahoga
moved that committee of six be ap-
pointed to represent the House at the
funeral Saturday. The House con-
Cured. The usual custom will
be followed Of voting to
Mr.. Janson's family that part
of his salary still unpaid, including
the $500 allowed for the second year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
The Dregs and After Results
Of Terrible Grippe Lead
TO Consumption and
Other Fatal TrOu-
bIoS.
Palne's Celery
Compound
Saves a Former Member Of
the Indiana Legislature.
This Is The Season 10 Use the Great
Medicine II You Would Danish the
Seeds Of Disease From the
System.

On every hand we see men and wo-
men who at this season should be ac-
tive. hale and strong, losing flesh and
weight, looking pale and languid. We
hear them complain of weakness, pain
in the chest, backache, and sideache.
Their friends note with alarm the pale
cheeks and sunken eyes; the color
of the skin gives evidence of blood
impurities.
All! reader, these are all indications
that the deadly dregs of grippe have
permeated the whole system, distribut-
ing poisons and impurities in blood
and tissues.
Act at once with wisdom and decis-
ion; you cannot afford to lose precious
time experimenting with medicines that
have no reputation, that have no posi-
tive victories to their credit.
Heaven help you to use the life saver
that rescued and saved Mr.. Stephen
son. While in perilous condition Of
health, Providence truly directed Mr..
Stephenson to make use of Paine's
Celery Compound. The first bottle
produced marvellous and. happy eff.
feet; his life blood was being fresh
ened and enriched; his appetite was
improved; strength was taking the
place of weakness and the ruddy
tinge of health was apparent in the
once pale face. Mr.. d. IT. Stephen
son, of Pilot Knob, Ind, writes as
follows:
"Some years ago while serving as a
| member of the Indiana Legislature, I
| contracted a severe case of grippe,
and was run down and completely out
of-sorts, and found but little relief
from any remedy until tried Paine's
Celery Compound. The first bottle
did me wonderful and marked good,
and its continued use for short time
restored me to my usual vigor and
freshness. Your Paine's Celery Com
pound has been used by my family
since then for general prostration of
the system, with the most gratifying
results. Paine's Celery Compound ia
a great quieter and restorer of the
nerves to their normal condition; in,
deed, it's action on the nerves and
nerve centers has been most crafty.
ing in my case"
Diamond Dyes sGl0r any thinE any GoIof
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
EAGLE:
Killed by a Wooster Boy Is a
Curiosity.

W. ster, o., April 3.-Orra Heyl, a
12-year-old farmer boy, while out gun
ming, came upon very large bird,
which was trying to carry off lamb.
He turned his gun on the creature and
when it fell over and released it's hold
on the lamb he ran forward TO pick it
up. The bird rushed upon the boy and
before he could get a club and dispatch
it, it inflicted a number of wounds and
tore his clothing badly. The bird prov
ed to be IA bald eagle, an unusually fine
specimen, measuring seven feet ten
inches from tip to tip, Old residents
claim that this is the first bald eagle
killed here in over forty years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03


If there is any cereal prep
aration that we have not got
we can get it for you. We
have a complete assortment
always fresh. Force, Malta
Vita, Granola, Malt Nut,
Malt Breakfast Food, Wheat
Flakes, Good Morning
Breakfast Food, Gluten,
Meal, Toasted Wheat Flakes,
etc.
SCHUMACHER & GAMMETER,
1874 s. Howard at.
CHINA & JAPAN TEA STORE.
Both Phones, 526.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
CONTEST
For Sheriff is
Complicated.
Bruner and Wills are
Gaining.
Probate Contest Re.
mains Steady.
Some Dust Being Stirred Up by
Recorder Candidates.

Such Is the situa ton in the contest
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff that the chances of all the can
didates are regarded as being nearly
equal Bert 4. Wills and William ].
Bruner have been gaining rapidly dur
ing the past few weeks, and it is be-
lieved they are stronger than they
might ordinarily be as the result Of the
factional wings of which Walter G.
Hollinger and Jared Barker are repre-
sentatives. A number of Republicans
who do not wish to take part with eth
er side in the factional fight have de-
clared themselves for either Wills or
Bruner, believing that they will there
by escape entanglements which it is
believed will follow in case Hollinger
or Barker should win.
There is no money being bet these
days on either Hon. n. d. Tlbbals OF
Deputy Probate Judge w. u. Pardee
in the contest for Probate Judge. Both
candidates are working hard them
selves, and their friends are putting
forth their best efforts, too. The nom-
ination may drop either way without
occasioning surprise.
The same quietness which has pre-.
vailed thus far in the contest for Coun-
ty Clerk promises to continue. Little
Is heard from either of the candidates
other than that they are making a
thorough canvass. 1t is believed that
their chances are equal.
Your Uncles, the eight candidates
for Recorder, are stirring up consider
able dust as they near the ''home
plate" and the scene is one which
keeps Buckley Post at fever heat
all the while. 1t is understood that the
contest at Gettysburg, during the late
unpleasantness, Is the only parallel
used by way of comparison with the
warmth the Recorder candidates have
worked up. And yet only one OF
them will be elected.
Not much is being heard from the
other county candidates. The inter
est is centered almost wholly in the
larger Offices.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
SUITS STAND.
Demurrers to Claims Against Con-
tractors We're OverruIed.

Cleveland, O., April 3.-Judge Phillips
of the Common Pleas court has over
ruled the demurrers filed by the water
works tunnel contractors against whom
damage suits which were recently filed
by the administrators of the eleven
men who were killed by an explosion in
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03

Judge Phillips held that the petitions
filed showed want of due precaution OF
the part of the city as we'll as tlJ
contractors. Each of the eleven plait
tiffs asks for $4,000 damages. p
days decision will probably have An
important bearing on the suits fed
by relations of the victims of last am
mer's tunnel disaster.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
Pneumonia Is Robbed of Its Terrors

BY Foley's Honey and Tar 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time 1t will prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes.
J. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter & Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
Soldier Hanged.

Manila, April 3.--Private Healy Of
the 9th infantry was hanged Wednes-
day for the murder of Sergeant More
land in April, 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03

two lots selling at 21s before call. This
is the lowest level ever touched by the
stock and a break of u point from
Tuesdays figure. At the close of the
session "a was bid and 21a asked.
About year ago Federal Telephone
was selling around 3S and SO.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03

He who is false to present duty
breaks a thread in the loom, and will
find the flaw when he may have for
gotten its cause.-Beecher.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
DROPPED.
Federal Telephone Stock Fell to a
Low Figure.

Cleveland, o., April 3,-Federal Tele-
phone suffered another sharp decline
Wednesday on the Cleveland Exchange,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03

Life is not altogether jar of honey.
-Farjeon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03

in New York city and the honeymoon
will be spent at North Oaks, Mr., Hills
summer home near this city.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03
NERVES ALL ON EDGE.
DR.. Greene's Nervura Makes the Weak
Strong, the Sick Well.

Your all The
would
tired rroraed feell
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03

niamnnd Tluoc Color any thing any color.
uldEluIlu DyeS Simple dura Bile, economical
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-04-03


experience practice
Office writing him about
take this best Of medicines for
a rernedya and now is tn o cured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28
Madion, August 26.

Madion, August 26.
James E. Conklin, who was recent
ly elected warden of the state prison,
has sent his letter of declination to
the state board of control of chart
table and penal institutions. He has
carefully considered the matter, and
although it at first appeared that he
could accept, he now concludes that
il would be unwise to do So
Mr.. Conklin sent his formal letter of
declination to the board of control in
time so that it might have been re-
ceived yesterday, but that body has
reserved the announcement until af-
ter the opening Of the regular month
! ~ session this forenoon The secre-
| iary and three members-N. B. Treat
| of Monroe, A. G.. Nelson of Waupaca
and Gustav kuestermann of Green
| Pay-met informally at the capitol in
/ the office of the board last night, but
| the roll was not called nor the board
organized for business. The MONACO
Ceptance of Mr. Conklin was discuss
J ed although it is not yet formally be-
| fore the board, but will be when the
correspondence is placed on the table
this morning. Judge W. p Lyon.
chairman of the board, was not at the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28
Wardenship Declined by ConkIin

capitol last night. Herman Groto-
phorst will come down from Baraboo
this morning
It was expected that the regular
monthly meeting for August would be
unimportant and occupied only with
routine business, but the unexpected
action by Mr.. Conklin has rather up-
set things. The board will now delve
again into the list of 80 or more eli
gibles and make again the selection
of a success of c. c. McClaughry as
head of the Waupun institution.
The reason for the. refusal of Mr..
Conklin is the fact that he can hardly
be spared from mis- business. Had he
accepted the place he would have
continued to maintain his business re-
lationship here and his attention to
prison affairs would necessitate too
much of a division of/interests. His
| brother, J. William Conklin. is not in
the best of health and not able to as
sumo chief place in the MANAGEMENT
! of the business.
/ 1t is doubtful whether the election
of warden will be made today. a.
though there is a disposition on the
part of members Of the board to have
the matter settled as soon as practi-
cable. ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28
MILLIONAIRE
COMMITS SUICIDE

Honolulu, Aug. 16., via San Francis
Goa. G. Mitchell, reputed to be a
millionaire from Michigan, a passen-
ger on the Coptic, suicided August II
when the vessel was three days from
San Francisco. Mitchell. who was
accompanied by DR.. G. E. Miller and
a nurse, was reported to be on a trip
around the world for his health. The
morning of his death he was talking
to two ladies on the promenade deck
Suddenly he ran to the side of the
vessel and sprang overheard. The
steamer stopped but there was no
trace of Mitchell. His mind, it is
thought, was unhinged by illness.
Mitchell was head of the Michigan
Lumber company of Cadillac, Mich.
He had been in San Diego for the past
year He leaves a son and daugh-
ter. DR.. Miller, who accompanied
Mitchell, returned to Cadillac yester-
day. He says Mitchell's death was
accidental, and that the millionaire
fell into the sea.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.

The Chinese government has re-
moved the magistrate in whose juris-
diction the missionaries Lewis and
Pruce were killed.
A report comes from Ousley
county, Kentucky, of a fight in which
Jesse Nealy and a man named Allen
were killed and five men and one
woman wounded.
The California republican state con-
vention organized electing Lieutenant
Governor Neff as chairman. Neff
people believe this foreshadows the
| defeat of Governor Gage for renomin-
alton.
At Memphis in panic which was
caused by the breaking of a trolley
wire, Mrs. Newton E. Morris was
killed and one person probably fatal
ly hurt and six others less seriously
injured.
General Samuel L. Casey died at
St Joseph, Mo-, aged 81 He was a
member of congress from Kentucky
during the war and supported -Presi-
dent Lincoln warmly. He was sent
SOuIl OH several eTTd0QS uQQoT LIN
coin
With reference to the statement
that Lieutenant General Miles is
going to the Philippines, Secretary
Cortelyou said: General Miles is
going to the Philippines with the per-
mission of the president to inspect
army conditions there
The Cologne Gazette, a newspaper
| which often expresses views of for
eign affairs, advocates the interven-
ton in Venezuela of one or several
powers whose citizens have financial
| interests there, particularly the
United States, Germany and France,
and suggests that the intervention
take the form of an internal Onal
commission to control customs re
| ceipts for the benefit of bondhorders
avoiding meddling with local politics
The paper believes General Matos, the
| revolutionary leader, can be induced
| to consent.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28
NEW CORPORATIONS.


The latest articles of incorporation
filed in the Office of secretary Of state
are as follows:
The Lake and Rail Lumber Co.
Tomahawk, Lincoln county, capital
stock $4,000, divided into 1000
shares of 500 each; incorporators,
Frank G. Stark, A. H. Woodwork and
A H. Reid.
The Cedar River Land Co., Toma-
hawk, Lincoln county, capital stock
100000, divided into 5000 shares OF
500 each; incorporators, John w
FIoehlich, A. Fl. Reid.
The Humboldt Park Co., real estate
firm, Milwaukee, capital stock $4,000
divided into $50 shares of 500 each !;
i1corporators, George H. Noyes, F. w.
Dockery and August Richter, Jr.
The M. Plank Co., general merchan-
tile business, village of Hancock,
| Waushara county, capital stock $780,
0Io, divided into so shares of $500
each; incorporators, M. Plank, E. S.
Plank and H. A. Plank.
The Williston Telephone Exchange
| formed for the purpose of establishing
and maintaining a telephone system
at Williston, Williams county, North
| Dakota, and to expend it in time
through Minnesota, Wisconsin, Mon
tana and North Dakota, capital STOCK
| $4,000, divided into 1000 shares OF
| s25 each; incorporators, D. F. Collins
| Susie Dow and George Dow, Jr.
The Federal Manufacturing Co.
| Milwaukee, by Donald r. trucker.
| miller, president, and Thomas P
| Cagwin, secretary, filed an amend
ment changing the name to The Ma
tional Manufacturing Co. and reduc-
| ing the capital stock from $685. 900 to
| $4,000.
- The Berlin Lighting, Heating and
Power Co., by H. c. Hullinger, presi-
dent, and James Brokaw, secretary,
fled an amendment increasing the
capital stock from s65, 900 to 500, 900
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28

AS for resident licenses, Deputy
Charles D. Nelson said yesterday that
he expected at least $4,000 would be
issued by September 1, throughout the
state.
Arrest Being Made.
The owner of a resort near Spider
lake, in Sawyer county, found that
beefsteak had advanced in price to 25
cents per pound, so he evolved a fine
idea. This was to offer several of the
guides in the vicinity to kill deer for
him, and he would pay them 4 cents
per pound for the venison. This
scheme worked all right for a time.
but yesterday morning game warden
who had been staying at the resort all
the time, and who Of course was on
to the whole racket decided that it
had gone far enough and finding %
carcasses in a manure pile obtained
warrants fol. eight guides who were in
the business. The penalty for killing
deer out Of season is from S25 to
500.
On Lake Butte des Morris yesterday
did not even appear on the list of IL
censes issued this season, was caught
by Warden Cap" Johnson shooting
ducks from naptha launch out of
season. The launch and all the para
phernalia will be confiscated and the
offender will have to pay probably SIS
for his little hunting excursion
At Chippewa Falls two partridge
hunters were caught and fined.
This year promises to be great
year for hunting prairie chickens, and
until the season opens there will be
35 game wardens in the chicken
country which includes the counties
of Portage, Waushara, Jackson, AID
ans and Marquette. This is the first
year that a sufficient force could be
procured to patrol these hunting dis
tricts thoroughly and the arrests
being made daily for violations of the
game laws are teaching the would-be-
violators a wholesome lesson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28
BRITAIN WANTS US TO
DISCIPLINE VENEZUELA

London, Aug. 26.-The Daily Mail
III an editorial on Venezuela's defiance
of the European powers in maintain
ing a blockade and Selling Dutch YES
sells, declares it to be possible for
Europe to allow a piratical and pred
atory government of this type to dis
turb the commerce of the West Indies
and the security of the Caribbean sea.
This time Venezuela must be taught
lesson" says the paper. After in
Weighing against the Monroe doctrine,
the editorial concludes:
America should keep her disorder
~ states in order and chastise them,
when, relying on their weakness and
her protection, they offend against in
ternational law"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28
DIXIE Fob DE WAH.
Ante-BeIlum Fun Reproduced at the
Tabernacle.

Patronage at the tabernacle con-
certs given by the Madison African
Methodists was larger last night and
Sunday night than before, over 500
attending each time In anticipation
OF an even larger crowd tonight, the
closing evening, more seats will be
arranged for, so that fewer will have
to stand. The enterprise has been
successful to the extent that a sub
stantial, though by no means fabu.
lous sum, will be added to the fund
to pay for the chapel.
At the concert last night a lady
sent to Rev. Woods an envelope con-
tanning $40, with note that it had
come in yesterday and she was moved
to devote it to the help of the new
house of worship being established by
Madisons devout colored population.
The concert Sunday night was
rare medley of Georgia camp meeting
melodies, sung by the quartet and
tabernacle choir with the genuine
swing and roll of the negro. The
plantation flavor was true and the
evening presented many sidelignts of
the old south hardly to be gained
elsewhere.
The songs last night were mixed in
with farce entitled Dixie Fob de
Wah. The unusual entertainment
was highly enjoyed. The evening was
perhaps the most successful of the
whole series and tonight the same
program practically will be carried
out, different songs being substituted.
An attempt is being made to hold a
choir benefit in the chapel tomorrow
night. The concert this evening is
the last in the tent series. Admission
is Is cents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-08-28

will convey parcels to the United
States and the American Express
company will deliver them in that
country. The charges will be "a cents
for each three pound package and
70 cents for packages weighing from
Z to II pounds, to principal points in
the United States, with an additional
charge Of "a cents for British Gus
toms clearance fee. United States
custom fees will also be added. A
similar parcel pos. service viii be
inaugurated from the United States to
Great Britain