davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Park-ave., side 10 feet north OF one
hundred and-eighty- third-st four two story brick
dwellings. each 2ox50 feet Thomas f Costello,
Bedford Park, owner: Moore Landsendei. One
hundred and forty-eighth- and Thrd-ave. archi-
tects; 5000 each 10000 in all
Webster-ave.. TWo-hundred- and-t hrty-third ana
hundred a nd -thrty-fourth two story
frame storage building. 90x19 feet; New-York Cen
tTal aad Hudson River Railroad Company. owner;
Louis Falk No. 2.7S5 Third-ave., architect; $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
HOUSE ADJOINING ARCHER N. HUNT
INGToN'S PROPERTY SOLD.

The six story dwelling house, No. 1od Fffth-ave.'
one Of row Of three recently erected by George
c Edgars So-s has been sold by L. j Philips d.
Co 10 the Hudson Realty Company, Of which MAX
iTailian Morgenthau is president. It is on LOT
25xlo22 feet The other two houses were soid last
april 10 Archer N. Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
aurtion Sales of Real weta,.

Aurtion Sales of Real gstate.
A UCTIoN SALE. SEPTEMBER 29TH 1902 ar IL
L \ O'CLOCK, ON PREMISES.-Four building ~
% plots, each containing between and sx acTas
suitable for gentleman's residence Hotel =,
Nyack-on- Hudson. Must be sold close an Estate "
For particulars inquire
BLAUVELT & MoRREL
Nyack, N Y
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Tn. Trtb,n.
~ received at their Uptown ONCE NA'
No 1854 BROADWAY
Between 18th and 3Ith until
overtseIens Will be received at the following branch
on,ces al regular Office until O'Clock m
254 Sthoavs.. cor. 23d-st.; I53 6th-aVe cor
l2th-st: o1 East 14th-st.i 257 West 42d-st be
3d-aye between 10th and 18th SITS: 1925 3d-nVe
near olst-sti LOS 1st-Rve., X?
l23th-st.: 7o6 Tremont-nve.; $50 3d-ave
Stevens Building Company who will fnonro,,. p,t,b
ten story store and loft huildine ~ -e--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
tnrrsbeo Gonses to Eet-Goun1rn

\ bEAo IItub FLUSHING-New furnished bous.
-, :. rent until June. 1908. desirable hest oca
SiSo monthly Considerably lower 10 a desirable
s-.a... -. g y. ~ MASTER. SO Main ST. Flushing u 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
FOR TEN STORY STORE BUILDING.

Hodridge & Ward have sold for the Borough
Realty Company (Boehm Boehm) Nos 81 and 80
East Twenty frst-st.. just east of Broadway. old
buildings. on plot 59xse.9 feet. to the John w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
Heal gstate for Gxrhano.

"A besthtft ~ PLACE WANTED.-Iocaiity must Be
for II flats in , desirable for children; will exchange
he IN the upper part OF y. Y
change fron &c 90 70 price of place offered in ex-
\ Y"ef property H. C. DEMoREST Is East I4th s.
Az sNaEtvout & Co Is2s PARK earesr on Ta, Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Stevens Building Company. who will improve with
a ten story store and loft building "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21
tnrmsbe6 Apartments 90 Get.

= and hn,IsE near WASHINGTON Square rooms hath
nutIe pantry high ceilings: r,chIv ,,rn,.bss
Il pox ,ontn Tor fan winter: owner going abrosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-21

seventy-ninth-st. a four story brownstone dwell
ing house on q lot 1Sx102 feet. -, x r-
Peter S O'Hara & Brother have sold for Emma
I. Stoddard a plot of ground and Improvements al
the northwest corner OF One-huhoi eo-diiu
eighth-st. and Banbridge-ave- - r,,-.r-
Louis and Joseph Klein have sold to O. Bauma ann
story tenement houses on a plot 75xl00yS feet
J. Clarence Davies & Co. have SOLD Tor N: 3.
Topper lot 25xl07 feet the east sloe oi oosloii
Road. near Pelham Parkway
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Shot In iIis Left Leg.

For all kinds ot sores, burns, bruises, or other wounds DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo is sure cure. Skin diseases yield to it at once. Never fails in cases of piles. Cooling and healing. None genuine] but DeWitt's. Beware of counterfeits. "I suffered for many years from sore caused by gun shot wound in my left leg" says A. s. Full Ter, English, Ind. "It would not heal and gave, me much trouble. I used all kinos of remedies to no purpose until tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely cured me-" The Globe Drug Store.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Peach Orchard.

MT. Temberman, of St. Louis, recently sold thousand acres of land lying east of town, and the real estate man who made the pur- chase, speaks of bringing a colony of farmers here, and build on every forty acres of the land. Good farmers we need.
 Rev. T. M. Pridemore will preach for the people at this place the first Saturday night and Sun day in May. Everybody is invited.
 l.. B. Jones died on the morning of the eighth. He leaves wife and a large family of children to mourn his death, which the com munity also feels.
 Mir. Temmerman is soon going to begin the erection of a ten room hotel in Peach Orchard.
 The people are very busy now at farming, rafting and saw milling. There are from three to five men in town every day looking for men to work. Wages run from one to three dollars per day. For farm help, they offer from ten to twenty five dollars per m onth, but cannot get half enough to fill the demand.
 Dave Fellmon has had some ditching done on his place recent ly.
 Ed Cleveland and wife were in town last Sunday.
 The young men of Peach Or chard have lately organized a new lodge. They meet in the Smoker school house.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Opened New Office.

Ernest Bordeaux, who recently came to Paragould from Jones boro to assume charge of the SiDgerSew- ing Machine agency at this place, has opened an Lffice in the Spencer building on North Pruet street, and has on display complete line of the machines and also keeps on hand a line of needles, oil and extra parts for other kinds of sewing machines.
 MT. Bordeaux is hustling young business gentleman aud prior to his stay in Jonesboro was a resident of Little Rock. He is very pleasant gentleman, good business fellow, aod there is no reason why he should
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Lackner's Purchase.

Boo Lackner, the jeweler, has purchased the home place Of Uncle Willis Pruet, at the west end of Garland street. The grounds cover about five acres and are among the prettiest building sites in town. Uncle Willis reserves the right to move his residence which will be moved to the vacant lot on the op- posite side of the street.
 Mr. Lackner already owns several lots lying immediately east of his late purchase, giving him seven acres in one body of the most desir- able residence suburban property around Paragould.
 The way real estate is now ad- vancing this property will be worth six or eight thousaad dollars in a little time. MT. Lackner was offered $20O for his bargain before the ink got dry on his deed, but he says he would not take five hundred.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
IN FAVOR OF SLAVERY.
Republicans of the House Go on
 Record.

A news report from Washington yesterday says that Representative Patterson had his Philippine anti- slavery bill offered an amendment to the Philippine government bill in house committee on insular affairs and it was voted down by strict party vote. He then had offered new amendment to the Philippine government bill in the committee that simply disaffirmed the Gen. Bates treaty with the Sulu island approving slavery and that met the same fate as the other by a strict party vote.
 By this vote in committee the Republican party places itself on record as in favor of slavery in the recent dependcies of this country.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Loulynna.

John McAlIester is going to move on w. o. Street, residence No. ?, real soon.
 Ed Sheer, our saw mill man, is now employed at Hooker Bros.
 Chas. Mueller is making paling fence around his front yard.
 Dr. E. M. Mayfeld has the rock all hauled for the foundation to his new residence.
 Ed Lohmey is on the sick list this week.
 Aug HoIeman has recently pur- chased fine young mule, from some one south of Gainesville.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Cheaper Diamonds.
A London dispatch, of yester

A London dispatch. of yesterday announces that the Manchester Guardian has just prophesied an early reduction in the prices of dia. monds and rubies, and hints that the long sought for process of manu- featuring these precious stones has at last been discovered. It says! There ought to be a heavy fall in the DeBeers shares shortly, making diamonds and rubies not so far from realization as is imagined. During the past month remarkable results have been obtained with electric furnaces.
 For the past seven years the mark. ct prices of the precious stones have gradually increased to moro than one hundred per cent, due to the work of a gigantic English syndicate. The process just announced, if prac- tical, will reyolutionize the market.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Good for Rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with very severe attack of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and an- noyance. After trying several pre- scripticns and rheumatic cures, de- cidod to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applications of this Remedy was much better, and after using one bottle, was completely red.--Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J. For sale by R. C. Gr.s gard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Transient Visitors.

Among the number of transient visitors to Paragould since yester- day, registered at the hotels of the city, the following is list:
 STANCILL HOUSE.
 c H Henderson, Pocahontas; A H Lemon, Chicago; J T Smith, Corning; Samuel Edwards and wife, Maiden; Ben J Hirschland, Meyer Solmson, M B Lawb born, c W Cartwright, c M. Lewis, St Louis; J B Hirsch, Memphis; D Hall, Wynne.
 HOTEL AMBERG.
 Ira Hastings, Cairo; J w Welborn, Cape Gerardeau; Lyona Doundon, Columbus, Ohio; o H Albritton, Gee E Williams, Samuel R Allen, Little Rock; W E Wads worth, ] W Byler, G W Booger, St LouisS Misses Min uie Smiely, Ada Smiley, Rector; B s Steen, Kansas City, Walter Bates, F c Royal, Chicago.
 HARVEY HOUSE.
 J R Miller, St Louis; ] G Will- jams, Pine Bluff; James M Gardner, rtaeeville, Mo; L L Lee, Bell mont, Mo.
 NEW COMMERCIAL.
 J M Burns and wife, Gillett, B P Wheatley, B J Wheatley, N E Wheatley, Cardwell; Lee Wilson, Jonesboro; Green Boultinghouse and family, Grayyille, Ill.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10

not meet with pronounced success here as he represents one of the best sewing machines on the American market.
 Elsewhere in today's Soliphone will be found a display advertisement of his business which he will be pleased for all of our subscribers to read. He will appreciate call from you.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Someone Has Tempered With the Election Returns from
 Woodruff County.
Official Vote for Gov. Davis in 1900 Was 1897 But the Figures Have
 Been Raised to l797.

The Commercials Appeal Little Rock bureau gives out the following statement:
 The charge was publicly made here this afternoon that some one had tempered with the Woodruff county returns, on file in the secre- tary of states office, which may have an important bearing on the pending congressional contest in the First district.
 As announced in these dispatches Monday night, Woodruff county cast for Jeff Davis for governor l ,397 votes according to the report of former Secretary of State Alex 0. Hull, and the report was filed with the speaker of the house, but the report on file shows sstotal of 1,797 votes. The basis Of representation is one delegate for each 175 votes or fraction over 87, which would give Woodruff eight votes The re- vised figures give the county ten votes. The staeding of the candi- dates, giving Woodruff ten votes, is as follows: Bruce Macon 37, Eugene Parrish s2l, Felix c. Taylor 17.
 
 With 75 votes in the convention. Mir, Macon will lack only one vote of enough to nominate. With 73, the correct number of votes in tha con. vention, Mr. Macon will have 35 votes, or two short of nomination. The "reyision" has evidently been done hurriedly and by clumsy hand. Tbe vote in eight townships on gov- ernor has been raised a total of 400 votes by very apparent ensures, and remaSe figures. Portions of the old figures corresponding with the re- turns made to the speaker may still be seen, and the new figures are written in with different iak. One township is made to cast 163 votes for Davis, whereas the uncontested office received only 23. AThis will not govern the result, for the forgery is so plain that the committee would never accept it, but would be guided by the other returns. The secretary of states report, made up from the returns filed with him and published before the speaker s returns are opened, agree in ,397 votes as tie number cast in the county, which shows that the former returns have been tampered with since they were filed. It has evidently been done by some one in the temporary ab. sence of the office forco, or under the pretext of examining the rciurns. The identity Of the guilty person is mystery. sa
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
STATE AND FOREIGN.
News Notes of a General Interest
 Briefly Paragraphed.

Henry Lansksky, mechanic at Lake Village, was foully assassinat- ed this week by robbers. His breast was riddled with buck shot.
 England last year built 680 vessels, the United States 3O3, Germany IF and France Ill.
 Capt. A. W. Jones, citizen of Woodruff county, who had just been defeated for county clerk, died sud- denly this week of apoplexy.
 B F. Knowles, 8 prominent citizen of Helena, was shot and seriously wounded Monday night by supposed burglar. The city council has offer ed reward of $100 for the capture of the man who committed the deed.
 Birney Dickens, aged nineteen, was drowned in White river at Eu- rska Springs this week. He fell in- to the stream while fishing.
 Maj. Littleton w. T. Waller testi- fled before the court- martial at Ma nila that Gen. Smith instructed him to kill and burn. He said he asked Gen. Smith to dehne the age limit for killing, and the reply was: Everything over ten." Several of ficers of the Marine Corps testified corroboratively.
 The national executive board of the United Mine Workers, at it's meeting yesterday in Indianapolis, considered the block coal strike in Indiana. This may be settled, but there is possibility that 10000 to 25, ,000 miners may be called out in West Virginia. The long, continued strike in Hopkins county will be con sidered.
 William T. Stead has made public W hat he terms the political will and testament of Cecil Rhodes. The docu- ment consists of jottinss made by Rhodes and sent to Stead for the lal. ter to garb ia good English. His main political objects, the fragments l of notes show, was the peace of the world. He conceived of two agencies to accomplish this purpose. One was to follow in organization the lines ol the Jesuits, and was to consist o1 men of large wealth, which was to be primarily devoted to this object, ant the owners would thus be spared from "the hideous annoyance Of incompe. tent relatives. The second agency was the racial unity of the United States and Great Britain, based or the American Constitution.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Parrish Business College An-
niversary.

This school will celebrate it's third an- niversary about the 18th of June. Will have class of about thirty graduates in bookkeeping and shorthand. We very much desire that all old students who have not taken the examination would review and be in our class. Special arrangements will be made, if necessary, in order that all may be able to take the examination.
 For further particulars, call on
 d4t B. H. PARRISH, Pres.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
J. B. Norwood Takes A Ten- Mile Chase to Hold
 An Inquest.
The Subject Was Found Very Much Alive and the Inquest Was
 Indefinitely Postponed.

Yesterday afternoon County Coro- nor J. B. Norwood received infor- mation that there was dead man lying near the railroad at 8 point be- tween Bethel station aud the county line and he forthwith shucked his work apron, threw down his jack plane and hatchet and procuring 8 buggy struck bee line for the place where the alleged corpse was said to be. He procured as travelling companion J. H Bryant, who takes lively interest in all public que-s tions, especially when corpse is to be sat upon by the coronor.
 The two drove rapidly down the road running parallel with the rail- road and as soon as they passed Bethel four miles south they began to look for the corpse. They looked in vain as they drove on, stopping occasionly to ask some passer-by if there was loose corpse lying around anywhere down the road, but no one seemed to know anything of such a commodity.
 But the two men were not to be foiled in their efforts to find that corpse, which they kney was lylog somewhere in peaceful slumber awaiting the comlpg of the coronor. Occasionally they would espie lazy old sow lying on the right of way with her sides turned to the sun taking a nap after mud bath, and they would be sure of having found the corpse until the grunt of the swine told their delusion. Bryant is au expert on hogs and he can tell 8 live hog from 8 dead man even in the dark, and it was fortunate for the coronor that John was with him for he doesn't know hogolcgy as well as John does and might possibly have held an inquest over some sleeping swine, but for the superior skill of John Bryant.
 But they drove on and fioally reached the county line, and here Coronor Norwood called halt and said that he bad reached he limit of his jurisdiction and he didn't pro- pose to go any farther. John in- sisted that the corpse must be far ther on down the line and wanted to travel on, but the coropor wouidn L..
 They finally wended their way back toward home and this side of Bethel they overlook lonely tramp ploddipg on toward iowa. They hailed him and wanted to ksow if he didn't lie down and go to sleep few miles down the road by the side of the railroad track. TO this the "Weary Willie" assented and said that he took . long nap and shat 9 freight train came along and woke him up. He did not wake until the wheels were flying over his head, and as his head was between the ends of two cross ties he was afraid to raise it until the train had passed. The train crew who sew him re- ported a dead man on the track. When the tramp finished his story Bryant, they say, proposed that they kill him and hold an inquest anyhow, as tEey were out looking for corpse and didn't want to come home without finding one.
 The coronor objected to this but agreed that they would kill him if he came on to town. The tramp heard the plot and reversed his engines and took bee line back toward Jonesboro, and went in 8 trot.
 The joke of the town is row on Coronor Norwood and John Bryant
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10
Notice.

The Greene County Board of Medical Examiners will hold their regular meet ing Monday April i4th for the purpose Of examining applicants for license to practice medicine in Greene county, Ark.
 A. G. DICKSON, President,
 G. T. HOPKINS, Secretary, d6t wit A. G. CLYNE.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10

Henry Lansksky, a mechanic at Lake Village, was foully assassinat- ed this week by robbers. His breast was riddled with buck shot.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-10

who are not hankering after another ghost walk.
 What hurts the coronor is the loss of half day from work and the pros poets of fee.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
OthPI Services

Friends Meeting ORTHODOXY, First and
c Streets northeast school, 9:45
a. m. meeting for worship. II a m; Y.
P s c. E. 7:30 p. m; midweek meet
ing. Thursday. 1870 p N. All are cordial
~ invited.
The Peoples Church. 423 G Street
northwest, Rev. Alexander Kent, pastor
Pastor viii give the third discourse
Of the series to young people ar 11-15
a n; brief talk on the Martinique
horror viii precede the address: Prot
Newburgh will discuss the same sub
ject TO his class All welcome
First Memorial United Brethren
Church, corner r and North Capitol
Streets, Rev O W BURNER. pastor
Preaching at II a. m and s p. m: morn
ing theme. Loves Sacrifices" evening
theme, The Reasonableness Of Christi
aBity;" Sunday school, $50 a N. Ju-
niors, $50 ,. IL: Christian Endeavor,
p. n; prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing All welcome
Brethren Dunkers) Church. corner
Fourth Street and North Carolina Ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-24
Continued from seventh Page.)

school. $50 a. n; midweek service,
Thursday, 8 D. n. Seats free
ST. PauTs English Church, corner
Eleventh and H Streets, northwest
Rev z ". Moot. DastoT-SeTmon by
pastor. II a ID. and p n; Christian
EndeavoT Society, p. m; prayer meet
ing Thursday. s ?. m Chorus choir
music; director, " J Palmer All
welcome.
Luther Place Memorial Church
Thomas Circle. Rev J G. Butler, pas
tor-Services. with sermon by pastor
Il a. N; at S p. N. address by Rev.
c. s. Mason. field evangelist, National
Florence CTittenton Mission; Sunday
school. $3.50 a N; Y P s c E. : p N
Junior EndeavoT Society, $50 p N
prayer meeting Thursday. Monday
evening. reception TO congregation by
Mems Club.
Keller Memorial Church, Maryland
Avenue and Ninth Street northwest, Rev
c. H. Butler, pastoT-SeTvices, with
preaching by pastor, Il a n. and p
n; Sunday school, $50 a. n; Y P s
G E D. m: Junior EndeaVor- p m
prayer meeting, Thursday
Swedish services-Rev. o. N. Ander-
son, of Baltimore, conducts Swedish ser
vices every Sabbath evening at 8:3t
o'clock in the chapel Of Luther Place
Memorial Church, entrance, Vermont
Avenue and \ Street All Scandina vians
invited