davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
BUSINESS WANTS.

y ~
81 FOR WHOLE soL1NG s shoss.
SEC g. Ladies Shoes every pal, rest'i 81
ed; no big. ugly sewing - aro Degs. Phone
new, isss. ,oluJ -.67. will send anywhere.
1epp nd return pro1lptly;,, euoE
DREW,S ELECTRIC Ponies e s,Eee, o1
WANTED,
BOARDERS. SEVERAL GENTLEMEN.
may find good accommoda tons at sV st ease
Leigh street. ~ Q %
SECONDHAND BAGS. AN. QU3fsH;S,lIii- III
M Il, snyY RHg co We gR nx seSfs'T kSa
pronrie+or Sc l4-Suts
WANTED,
ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN OR COU-
Die to occupy Furnished Room and Dress
inE-Room Stationary Washstand. ga IN
convenient; with or without board III
VATE FAMILY" care Dispatch
no 9-1t'
WANTED,
A COUPLE OR TWO GENTLEMEN TO
occupy Pleasant Room, with board Terms
SIS per month. Apply at 11o east Clay.
no 9-1t'
WANTED, FEATHER BEDS.
CHAMBER. PARLoR. DINING ROOM.
and Kitchen Furniture OF every descrtP,
ton bought for cash in large and d, sm ma =
Beds. Bolsters. Pillows and Miscella neou \,
Books. BROOK FURNITURE
COMPANY. No. 80 Brook avenue
TO 9-1t'
OCCUPANTS FOR TWO BRIGHT CON
Meeting Rooms. 20l east Franklin street
no Sit
OCCUPANTS FOR ONE OR TWO NICE
Nv Furnished Rooms, opposite Westmore-
land Club. Gentlemen preferred or mar
ried couple, without children. Box III
no 9-1t+
WANTED.
TO LET. VERY DESIRABLE, UNFUR-
nished Rooms on second floor with every
convenience. No children References
exchanged. No. south Beech street.
no Gilt
WANTED.
TO MAKE NOVEMBER SALES IN OUR
Carpet Department bigger than ever. We
will cive 90 ne very special inducements
to purchasers.
CnAr,LEs G: JURGENs. SON.
no Git 1922 east Broad street
WANTED.
\ BILLIARD ROOM ATTENDANT,
one who understands fixing cues. etc:
also. an Experienced Electrical Engineer.
Apply LEXINGTON HOTEL. no 9-1ts
WANTED.
TO RENT A SIX OR E1GHT-ROOM
Dwelling, with modern Improvements.
State terms and location. Address
HOUSE. Dispatch office no 9-1t'
WANTED, OLD BOOKS.
10000 OLD AND NEW BOOKS WANT
ed for cash. Large and small Libraries
bought for spot cash. Sets of Books. Odd
Parcels of Books. Magazines. Pamphlets.
A 4 X
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
NANIED.

WANTED,
AGENTS EVERY W HERE: EITHER
sex; Zarema diamond; experts puzz ed
to detect from genuine; liberal commits
sion: catalogue. sample Cing or stud.
sree on application. ZAREMA DIAMOND
COMPANY, So Dearborn street Chicago
10 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

WANTED.
SECONDHAND BAGS. AN. QUaNII-
tr anywhere We pay freight. R!CH-
MoND BAG CO., GEORGE T. KING.
Proprietor. Be i4-ouls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
WANTED

FOR BEAUTIFULLY rrrR-
nished Rooms: house steam heated and
hrsr-class sarviee Apply ST west Grace
y no g. ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
w ASTEH.

POSITION BY CABIN 1LrMAKER WHO
understands paching and handing fur
nltufe HaVe had many years experience
at both bench and machine WORK. FUR
NiTURE.. care of Dispatch. no 9-1t~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

WANTED,
COUPLE OR TWO GENTLEMEN TO
SIS per month. Apply at lis east Clay.
no 9-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
WANTED,

WANTED.
IRAE TELLING SALES
men to call on general merchardise trade
POSITION permanent. Bond required. Box
6jS. ST Louis. Mo. no Sit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
wANTED, FEATHER BEDS.

WANTED, FEATHER BEDS.
CHAMBER. PARLOR. DINING ROOM.
and Kitchen Furniture of every descrtP,
ton bought for cash in large and small
lots: also Household articles. teather
Beds, Bolsters Pillows and miscellaneous
Books BROOk-AVENUE FURNITURE
COMPANY. No. 80 Brook avenue
no Gilt"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
..ACLISG

HEAVY, LIGHT. LARGE, OR SMALL.
We are equipped to haul LIVERY
THING. ana do not belong 20 the trust
Let US estimate on your work.
INDEPENDENT TRANSFER co
Both phones. my 1l-Sur ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

LOST RETWEEN CANDLES HILL
ana E1ghIh and Main streets, ONE
PRINCETON BUCKLE. with black rib.
bon belt attached. Return to No 81
south Fourth street and noeolve 4 liberal
reward no er1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

UANTT;n.
LAMP THAT MAKES IT'S OWN GAS:
costs cent a day; no oil wicks chin
neys: small model free to those wishing
Fulton street New York no 2-Sunts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

LOST, FRIDAY. A LIVER COLORED
POINTED DOG. Thomas S. VIM. 500
east Marshall. marked on collar Reward
II returned to lila Grove avenue or Sv9
east Marshall street. no git
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

LOST. SATURDAY EVENING, BE-
tween $50 and I p. NJ. at Beech and
Main. a LADY'S DOUBLE CASE GOLD
WATCH, with Initials A. r. b. Finder
please return same to No. s north Laurel
and receive reward no GIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

WANTED,
A WHITE BOY AbUIT is YEARS OLD
TO run elevator. Apply after A NJ
Monday FOURQJREAN. TEMPLE
& CO. 42s cast Broad no sit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

WANTED,
SEVERAL GENTLEM E4N
may find good accommoda tons t 9Oo east =.
Leigh street. ~ %.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
FREE.

JUST THE BOOK YOU'RE LOOKING
for. Send stamp for list. Box 373. Non
treal Canada. no 9-1t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

FOUND. ON CANDLES HILL PARK,
Monday night November 3D.. ONE
SHEEP: Owner can get same by apply
ing to Parkkeeper WALSH and paying
costs. no 9-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

WANTED,
AN ELECTRICIAN WHO is COMPE-
tent TO run small plant with an assis-
tant and direct wiring. One who is sober.
Industrious. truthful, and healthy Ad-
.iress. stating salary desired. with refer
encIs j. B. FIC[LEN. Manager. Frede-
Va. no 9-Su. Tu&ThSt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

Funeral from the residence SUNDAY,
$50 2. n lnterment at Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09
WANTED,

\ FlRST-CLASS COArMANER a
SIMON 4 sun. us cast Main street.
no git.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-09

LOST A POINTER PUPPY, 6 MONTHS
cid: white. with brown spot on ears
md head. Answers TO name of jeff"
Lost on Second Street road. near Straw
berry Hill Reward If returned to 512 east
Grace. no Git
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
 AS SEEN BY A GERMAN.
Report of Naval Constructors He. gncding American ShinhuildlnG.

Report of a Naval Constructor Re-
 garding American shipbuilding.
 BERLIN, Jan. 7.-Tjard Schwartz, q German naval constructor who was recently sent to the United States by the marine general staff to investigate shipbuilding there, has submitted his reports.
 Herr Schwartz says that all the prin- cipal shipyards in the United States facilitated his investigations in every way. His descriptions are accompa- nied by masses of photographs and drawings of new machines and espe- cially of pneumatic contrivances used in shipbuilding. The investigator says that materials for the construction of steel ships are lower in price i'll the United States than in any other coun- try and that the only thing to be com plained of is the huctuation in prices, which makes competition with, foreign shipbuilders difficult.
 Herr Schwartz in this connection says that within four months the prices of shipbuilding materials in the United States have fiuctuated 200 per cent from a lack of stability of the market and that this is the principal reason why some American shipbuild- CTS are combining with the steel pro- ducerS.
 The German investigator refers to the splendid body of American work men earning wages from 30 to 50 per cent, higher than those paid in Great Britain and 100 per cent higher than the wages paid on the continent and says that wage bills in the United States are counterbalanced by econom- ical processes of machinery which are not found in European yards.
 Herr Schwartz reports that notwith- standing the wages paid freighters are being built on the great lakes as cheap ly as tramp steamers are built in Great Britain.
 He says that the most striking diff ference between German and Ameri- can shipyards is found in the use in the United States of pneumatic boring. hammering and riyeting machines and pneumatic cranes. The investigator saw seyenty-five pneumatic machines working at once in the yards of an American shipbuilding company in Chicago, although only two ships were on the stocks. He says that British shipbuilders are arranging to obtain these pneumatic machines from the United States.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Joseph DeBarbue of Bank street has returned from weeks visit in Brooklyn, N. Y., and other cities. Mrs F. E. Chapin of Hartford is the guest of her parents Mir and Mrs Charles Loettier of Washington ave nue.
 Mrs Fannie Matschke of Peters burg, Canada, is enjoying visit with Mrs Theobald Probst of 99 South Leonard street.
 The funeral of Mrs Thomas Shan nahan will take place tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock to St Patrick's church from her late home on Lafay- ette street.
 The members of the Brooklyn A. c. are preparing to celebrate in fit ting manner the thirteenth anniver- sary of the organization of the club, which occurred February 19, 1889.
 --Fred Jackson of New York city. who has been spending the past week with his parents, Mir and Mrs Thomas Jackson of James street, has returned to New York, where he is employed as an architect.
 John Carney, who has been visit ing his brother, Thomas Carney Of Charles street, has gone to Nebraska where he is interested in some gold mine. MT Carney has had consider able experience ill prospecting for gold and has met with no little sue cess He has been interested in gold miD Ing i'll Alaska, in that portion of the country in which England and tue United States have an unsettled own ership. Many sad story could he relate of the sufferings and trials, hardships and misfortunes endured by the gold diggers. At present he is interested ill some gold mines in Ne braska which he thinks will prove . very profitable venture.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
THE ALPS ECLIPSED.
Canadian Rockies Like Sixty SwI:ger-
 lands in One.


 MONTREAL, Jan. T.-AIr. Edward Whymper, conceded to be the greatest of mountain climbers, has just given put review of his experiences last summer in climbing the Canadian Rockies. He had previously climbed the Alps, scaled the heights of the Matterhorn, ascended the highest alti- tudes of the Andes and then turned his attention to Canad@, where he spent the entire summer and fall, and he sums up this last expedition with the words, eff all the mountain climbers In the world today were to make a combined attempt to explore the Cana iian Rockies, their. task would not be completed within century"
 Leaving London May 93, Afr. Whym- per reached Banff, in the Canadian Ma tional park, June 9. In addition to Mir. Whymper the party consisted of four mountaineers of great experience from the Swiss Alps and MT. c. w Frank yn, great-grandson of Sir Samuel Gu hard, who was photographic assistant. The objects in view were to determine IS accurately as possible the altitude of all the points and peaks reached, and the party carried for this purpose four mercurial mountain barOmeters. Dg this point MT. Whymper says:
 "The scarcity of good observations of temperature at considerable elevations In the Canadian Rockies made it nec- essary to observe the thermometer ire 4uently. Temperature is of the first Importance for the mountain climber, and it will be interesting to many to earn that the temperatures which were experienced throughout the jour- aey were moderate, either as regards heat or cold, in comparison with the temperatures which occurr on other mountains of equal altitude in similar htitudes''
 The explorer sums up his record of the trip by saying:
 .The Canadian Rockies, and may add the Selkirks as we'll differ largely from the Swiss Alps in that they are more uniform in height There are not so many dominating. peaks as in the Alps, which rise to much greater altitude than the rest of the ranges, put from any of the heights of the Rockies the outlook is a magnificent pne. The vast ranges are appalling in their immensity and grandeur, for here hre fifty or sixty Switzerlands rolled into one. The opportunities for noun lain climbing are in plenty, and while many individual peaks are doubtless inaccessible there are lots of noun tains yet to be ascended which will bring credit to their conquerors.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
DEATH OF "A THEIR BRAY.
We'll Known Clergyman Dies from
 Cancer at White Plains, N. Y.

New Britain, Jan News was re- ceived in this city yesterday that the Rev Bernard w. Bray had died Sunday night at the institution kept by the Dominican Sisters at Rosary Hill, White Plains, N. Y., for persons suffer ing from cancer. Father Bray was an assistant to the Rev William A. Harty, the pastor of St Mary's, in this city, until he was obliged, on account of a cancer, to enter Dr Styless sanitarium in New Britain. About two weeks ago he was removed to the institution at White Plains, in which he died. Father Bray was native of County Kilkenny, Ireland. He was B years old. He was educated principally in France and Germany, and was q scholar of high attainments. He was an accomplished linguist. He was or dained in Rome and joined the Order of St Augustine. He came to this country on the invitation of the late Bishop Galberry, who was member Of that order Previous to his coming to New Britain Father Bray was an assistant at the Sacred Heart parish, Waterbury.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
BUYS A WATERBURY STORE.

Frank A. Wenzel, formerly with l.. J. Mulcahy, who has disposed of his clothing business on Asylum street to c. A. Rennacker, has bought the gem tlemen's furnishing and hat business of Frederick GilImor, No 25 Exchange place, Waterbury. MT Wenzel left Hartford for Waterbury this afternoon to make arrangements to take posses sion of the Gillmor store on January 15. MT Wenzel is young business man of ability and his Hartford friends cordially wish him success in his new venture. He was ten years the buyer in the hat and furnishing department of MT Mulcahy's store. and previous to his coming to Hartford he had years of experience in Nor wich. MT Wenzel purchased the Gillmor store on November ,, some weeks before MT Mulcahy sold out to Mrs Rennacker.-Hartfor Times.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
TRAIN WREckERs FolLED.
Operator CIubDed and Express Side
 tracked In the AlIeghanies.


 tracked In the Al1eghanies.
 CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. TIA re port has been received here of bold attempt to hold up Baltimore and Ohio express train Mo- ', bound for Chicago, which left here at II o'clock at night.
 The scene of the attempt was at Swanton, an isolated spot on the sev- enteen mile grade in the Alleghanies about forty-five miles west of here. The operator, M J. Sarsfeld, states that five men came into his office, the operator being alore and no house near, and offered him candy. Before he knew it he was knocked into in sensibility, a padded club being used over his head The men then turned a switch, running the fast flying train into a derailing switch used for freight traffic.
 The quick application of air brakes preverted the train from being ditched. The train crew anticipated trouble, and the armed express officers who protect trains from holdups through that wild region made such demonstration that the men rushed into the mountain, while shots were exchanged. An armed posse is now reported to be pursuing the bandits.
 The whole country is much excited over this bold affair. The operator re- covered consciousness in a short time A Tunnel Under San Francisco Bay.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Represent- ative Kahn of San Francisco has intro duced a bill for a submarine tunnel under San Francisco bay, with open ings on Goat island, where the United States military reservation is located and permitting the transportation of freight and passengers between San Francisco and Oakland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
ronr ,runneI Completed.

HAZLETON, Pa, Jan. 7.-The two gangs of men working from opposite ends on the big Beaver Meadow Quakake tunnel that will drain the mines of Coxe Bros. & Go. in the Beaver Meadow basin and some of the collieries south of the city met yester- day at almost equal distances from each side of the Quakake mountain, which it pierces, and the contract is now practically completed. The tun- nel, which is nearly mile and half long. has been under construction for about two years and will have its out let in the Quakake valley.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
onen Ar Treatment succes.fu..

BOSTON, Jan. 7.-The open air treat ment for persons in early stages of consumption is shown to have been eff ficacious to about CT per cent of the cases treated the past year at the Mas sachusetts State sanitarium at Rut- land, according to the annual report just made public. There was but one death during the year, and the per centage of cures or of marked improve ment is considerably higher than for two years past. There were HOO ap- plications and 399 admitted. The aver age age of patients was twenty eight
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
COURT COMES TO-DAY.
Legation Guards To Be Kept Within
 Quarters.

Legation Guards To Be Kept Within
 Quarters.
 PEKING, Jan. 1.-The Chinese off, cials have requested the ministers of the powers to keep the legation guards within their quarters today in order to prevent the possibility of a collision between the Chinese and foreign troops. The ministers will comply.
 The families of the foreign diplomats will occupy the buildings which the Chinese government has rendered them for the purpose of viewing the parade in connection with the return of the court to Peking. There is much criti- cism of this course among the foreign CTS, who are not satisfied that the min isters alone will remain in the lega- tions. They say that the presence of any members of the legations will be construed as being a sort of homage and will be thus proclaimed among the people.
 The foreigners are divided into two factions concerning the future rela- tions of the diplomats with the court, one of them holding that they should be limited to the fulfllment of the most formal, obligatory ceremonies and the other holding that in official and social relations the ministers should endeavor to be more intimate with the court than formerly and should meet all Chinese advances in the most friendly spirit.
 Many foreign soldiers and few off cers yesterday violated the govern ment's request to keep off the streets, which have been cleaned and decorat- ed for the royal procession. This is likely to create resentment.
 Railroad traffic between Picking and Paotingfu, except on the courts busi- ness, has been congested since the ar rival of the court at Paotingfu. Special trains for two days past have been bringing the courts baggage here. Offi- cial business monopolizes the telegraph lines and the postal service to Pao- tingfu.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
New Jersex,s New Treasurer.

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 7.-Ex-Mayor Frank 0. Briggs has returned from the west and has filed with the governor his bond for $3O0,000 as state treas urer The bond was signed | Ferdi- hand ". Roebling and Charles c. Roebling and was approved by the governor MT. Briggs took the oath of office yesterday afternoon and at once assumed charge of the office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-01-07
First Rai1way Travel nnioyea.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 1.-The director general of the Belgian railroad in Chi na who conveyed the emperors and dowager empress train from Cheng- tingfu to Paotingfu telegraphs that he has been personally thanked by their majesties, who expressed themselves pleased and interested by their first experience in railroad travel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

Mrs. b. i. Ellis, Curve, Tenn, writes:
al wish 10 add my testimony 10 the
lite-saving value Of your most excellent
medicine, Peruna.
~ was sick with indigestion and bowel
trouble, tried good physician and
many kinds of medicine, but grew
worse and weaker all the while.
"My son advised me to try Peruns, 50
1t was good for SO many ailments and
might be beneficial to me. sent for q
bottle, and I was so weak that could
not sit up in bed. After taking Peruna
for two days was able to sit up and eat
anything that / wanted.
al am now we'll and getting stronger
and gaining in flesh every day. Thanks
to Peruna, the King Of Medicines"
MRS. b. i. ELLIS.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case, and be will
be pleased to give you his valuable I'd
vice gratis.
Address Dr.. Hartman. President OF
the Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
length OF time that it should be taken to

length OF time that 1t should be taken to
effect cure.
Miss Nellie Weaver, 2O3l South Ninth
street, Philadelphia Pa, writes:
"Having heard and read of Peruna,
when my system became 80 run down
that thought l would never regain my
health, decided TO give Peruna trial.
l gained in health and strength and con-
slider Peruna the best remedy on the
market.o NELLIE WEAVER.
Mary j.. Bartholomew, st, Francis
vile, H., says;
"Abouf twelve years ago was af.
hicfed with female trouble (pelyic ca-
farrh.) Idocfored with several skill
fui physicians, but kept getting worse
until ! became bedfast Twas In this
condition about two years. under the
attendance of four physicians. got
no better during this time. Finally,
looking over DR.. Hanman's female
book I concluded I would write for
advise. am NOT sorry ! did so.
owe my Hfe TO DR.. Hartman and Pc
runa. My friends and neighbors never
expected 10 see me well sgaiI. -
Mary r. bartholomew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17

began with banquet In honor Of Gov
Gen. Wood and the other American Of
hcers, given by the veterans OF the
wars for Cuban independence. 1t was
held in the T0con theater.
Around the board was gathered
picturesque body Of men, who had
swept the island with fire and sword
In the lang fight against Spain. Gen.
Maxine Gomez former commandments
chief Of The Cuban army, and the idol
of the Cuban people presided. At his
right sat Gov,-Gen, Wood and at his
left Senior Palma. Next to Prest. Pal
ma sat William j. Bryan. Gonzales de
Quesada, former Cuban commissioner
in Washington, acted as POSTMASTER,
Mr. Bryan received a great demon-
stratlon. The subject OF his speech
was Patriotism and in conclusion
he said I've would rather see the Stars
and strares live in the hearts Of the
Cubans than float over their country.
The climax was reached when Gen.
Wood was introduced A wonderful
scene followed. The whole assemblase
rose and eheered him, The ladies in
the boxes waved their handkercniels,
and everybody remained standing until
lie had completed his speech,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-05-17
FEMALE WEAKNESS IS
PELVIC CATARRH.
Always Half Sick are the
Women who Have Pelvic
Catarrh.

Catarrh Of any organ, II allowed to
progress, will affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare. but pelvic cstarrh and nervousness
90 hand in hand.
What is 30 distressing sight as poor
half-sick, nervous woman, suffering
from the many almost unbearable symp-
toms Of pelvic catarrhY She does not
consider herself Ill enough to go to bed,
but she is far from being able to do her
work without the greatest exhaustion.
This Is very common sight and is
almost always due to pelvic catarrh.
Itis worse thanifoolish for go many
women 10 suffer year after year with a
disease that can be permanently cured,
Peruns cures catarrh permanently. II
cures old chronic cases as well as slight
attack, the only difference being in the