davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

227f6
-


The approximate amount Of the lien oT @ - Is SOS
Uhirh me above described property Is to e sol T.b
Interest thereon from te IN ,onting
mary fgr. together with and allowance a.5s,
SIT 4O-ICO with interest from Marcn - 49, ,Tnont
ufrb the sale The aPproNilaIe -
~ caves assessments or OTHER Hens which are 20 ~ or
lowed TO the purchaser Of the IuitHiSg --'
paid BIZ the Referee. is SJ1s 81 ltr ana ''e''7''
Dated. York. March 2lst l.Si---,,r,r, r,sfs-e.
VIt~TuT, Ht-NCiEtiFoiNb' i'e-e.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
$50 Cent? line Of block.


The approximate OF the charge to satsfy
which the aloe described property Is TO &c sold Is
S1SSeI5o with interest thereon 21st day Of
March. 1892 together with allowances
ing 81 with interest thereon the 21st day
1902. together with the
The approximate taxes other
liens which 10 he allowed -he purchaser Of
purchase paid bv the Referee $fi03T and
Interest.
DateG. :Sew York April : 1902
ED. G. WHITAKER Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
SPECIAL. NOTICE..

The large twin-screw :. NECKAFl 1000 tons of
The North German LLOYD Will sail from NEW 4oii iIT
NAPLES WEDNESDAY. APRIL -. Cabin rates: ].
Cabin. $50 IL Cabin. $50.
oFLRICHS * 90. NO . BROADWAY. y Y.
Louis Il. Never 40 South Third St. ihila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

a ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ior Az"
n received at Uptown Onlcs,
NO. i,cA2 BRoAOWA1,
"A Aoor nortS Of Siss 81. unsu o sassx =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

4 DVERTIS EhiENTS subscription. for The Tribune
received their Uptown Once.
NO. 1,242 BROADWAY
% door north Of 31st St. O'Clock D. m
Advertisements received at the following branch
offices ct regular office p m.
Sth-nve. S. 23d-st: 1913 Gth-ave.. cor 18th
St: 92 Enst 14th-st.; 257 West 42d-st.. between
9TH and sth 263 West I25th-st., LBS 3D.
12oth-ss-; .o6 Tremont-ave.; $50 3d-ave.. near
4lst-st-' "o4 3d-n'e' 21O Bleecker-st., 325
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn, =. Y-218 Court-st.,
aIs smith,.t 1o04 Gate.-.ve. Newark. n. J.
-704 Broadcast Also ali A. D. r. OMEGA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
Boston
n Famous Back k' Bay oulevad DW9 i WNg
TH[E WIENDORl[E

Unexceed by any in the city in location, patron
age furnishings and Thoroughly modern in
detail No noise from steam trolley cars Five
~ " oREENiEAF a BARNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
G edrl)ers

A EVERETT STONE CYaIe Columbia) SIG West
~. 81 III St TutorinE az pupIrs tutors resLIence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
HOTEL DEMS IN Is,
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.
MEW ElOT[El RUDOlFo
[BERMSm0RTE DRlNe
NEw-.JERSEY.

New York representative for rooms and rates
; PARK PLACE. u TO > +. NJ
HOTEL IMPERIAL. 30 :. Telephone 5000 cortland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
School Aeenrlcs.

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS. Agency
~ supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors
etc. to Colleges. Schools and Families Apply to
Mrs VI. J. YCUNG-FULTON % Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

Virginia and Beach. Atlantic city. y J.
Delightful location 10" yards from famous steel Ter
comfortabls single and suite elevator
baths. capacity 3t'
guests. special Spring terms 81 day
and special weekly and to families excellent
table. illustrated booklet -.-.-,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
DED ID" LINE.

A ENTERTAINMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received a their Uptown Ohlce.
NO. 1.242 BROADWAY.
I'd dooe north Of 3lst-st.. until 8 o'clock m.
Advertisements will be received at he following hranch
ofioes regular Office until clock M, viz 204
shave, I'D 1913 Sth.nye.. cor. 18th
ST.. Of Enst 14th-st.t 257 West 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10
THTS. COOK & SON.
OlD DOEl0RIDWRg LINE

DAILY SERVICE
For Old Point Comfort Norfolk Portsmouth Pnner's
Point Newport News Va. connecting FOR Petersburg
Richmond. Virginia Beach Washington. b. c. and entire
south and West.
Freight and Passenger steamers from Pier %
y. r.. OF Beach St. day ~
H. E. WALKER. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-10

IDAflIS Ne. 20 RUE DES BCOLES. FRANCE; near the
L Sorbounc and Luxembourg Gardens MademoisalI lie
JEANNE BLANC and her parents offer a comfort a bic
Home limited number Of young Ladies' who wish 10
themselves in the French Language some
thing Of Paris Highest references Address
a above. Paris. France
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
COMPOSITION ON PANTS.

Pants are made for men, and not for
women Women are made for men and
not for pants. When man pants for
woman and a woman pants for man,
they are pair of pants. Such pants don't
last. Pants are like molasses-they are
thinner In hot weather and thicker in cold.
Men are often mistaken in pants, such
mistakes are breaches Of promise There
has betn much discussion whether pants
is singular or plural. Seems to us when
men wear pants it is plural, and when they
don't wear pants it is singular. Men go on
q tear in their pants, and it is all right;
when the pants get on a tear it is all
wrong. If you want to make pants last,
make the coat first. But really. it don't
make any difference how long or short
time your pants last, or whether you wear
anv pants or not, inst SO you have all your
lob printing done at the FREE PRESS
Printing House.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
Sent to Carthage.

VIM. Robertson, colored, who
was arrested last Saturday by
deputy sheriff Tyson, charg.
ed with burning the build.
ings of w. f. Campbell and
Alex Evans, was tried before
Squire G. w. Shaw in the ev-
ening, the result being a com
initial to Jail at Carthage for
trial at the next court.
1t is thought that if Rober,
son is guilty he acted as the
agent of Campbell, and as
Campbell is in Scotland coun.
ty he could not stand for tri
al. If followed up this will
be an interesting case as our
Jimtown friends usually mix
things pretty we'll when once
they get started.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
Ring Him Up.

Snow storms in Ohio, frost
in Kansas and Maryland and
the thermometer at IS the %
day of June, in North Carroll
ma, makes us all feel disposed
to ring up the oldest inhabi-
tant and ask for facts in re-
gard to the past.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
Senator Morgan Of Alabama.

Senator Morgan has swallowed.
like a man. one of the bltterest
personal disappointments that
ever came to an American states
man. For nearly quarter of a
century the promotion of a canal
by way of Nicaragua has been the
main purpose of his life. The
ambition nearest his heart was
shattered by the vote on the
Spooner substitute, says the New
York Sun. Mr.. Morgan says: |
wanted it constructed by the Mic
aragua route, because | think that
route the better. If it could not
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27

be by Nicaragua, however, | glad
ly accept the Panama. The great
consideration is a canal. The
question of route is secondary.
The people demand canal. l
think they would have preferred
the Nicaragua route, but | feel sat
isfied they will be glad to have the
Panama.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27

If Senator Spooner could ar
range it to leave the appropriation
bills in the hands of the President,
or a commission, Congress could
go gleetully home to look after
fences.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

eve felt very happy" writes R. N. Bev-
i'll. Old Town, Va. when Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve wholly cured our daughter of
bad case of scald head" 1t delights all
who use it for cuts corns, burns bruises,
boils. ulcers, eruptions. Infallible for
piles. Only 25c at Johnson's Pharmacy,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27

Storms have done so mnch dam.
age to the vines in France that
there is said to be danger of a
champagne famine. But we Will
never despair as long as the hop
vines continue to climb,
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA.

Sacred COWS often defile Indian tenn
Piles, but worse yet is a body that's pol
luted by constipation. Don't permit it..
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and avoid untold misery. They
give lively livers. active bowes, good di-
gestion. fine appetite. Only Csc at John
sons Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-27
Liver Pills

That's what you need; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative. All druggists rug;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
GOES TO OSHKOSH.

Rev. and Mrs A. S. Badger spent
Christmas with friends in the city and
the latter will remain here couple of
weeks. Mr.. Badger returns to Osh-
kosh tomorrow, in which city he has
eonditionally accepted call from the
First Presbyterian church. The for
NAL call wsS extended some time ago
and ae has been preaching in the
cbdrch since the first of the month.
The conditions of his acceptance are
tne same as when he came here, that
ht will fili the position for four months,
the permaneccy of the pastorate de-
pending upon the mutual wishes and
desires of the congregation and him
self at the end of that time. In the
meantime Mr.. and Mrs. Badger will
board, leaving their household goods
here until such time as the parsonage
may be needed by bis successor
Speaking of the Oshkosh church Rev
Badger said the building corresponded
in size and cost to the Presbyterian
church here. The outside finish is
more elaborate and beautiful taan the
one here, but the inside is not as good
The membership there is about the
same in Stevens Point--Steyens Point
Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
CHRISTMAS WEDDING.

Christmas afternoon at the hour of
five, Hiram Atkins, of Port Huron, st.
Clair county, Mich, was united in
marriage to Miss Caroline Mueller, the
wedding being solemuized by the Rev.
s. n. Wilson at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs Peter Mueller,
$40 S. Second Ave. Only few rela-
tives and friends Of the couple were pres
ent, and the affair was a very
unostentatious one. After the ceremony
a wedding supper followed and that
same evening the young couple de-
parted fer short trip through the
state, after which they will leave for
Spokane, Wash, where the groom has
secured a very lucrative position.
Miss Mueller is a charming young
lady and has been a resident of Wau-
sau all her life. She graduated from
the city schools in the class OF 81 and
since then has spent most Of her time
in teaching in the country schools OF
excellent disposition and attachments
she has been fayorite in the society
in which she moved and will prove .
helpmate te the man of her choice.
Mr.. Atkins is quite well known IN the
city, having visited tere frequently and
is young man of good moral char
aeter, industrious habits, and holds the
respect of those who know him
For some time past he has held
the position of lumber inspector
for the Northern Lumber Co at Cloquet,
MINI. Their friends join in wishing
them long life Of married happiness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
LAW ST OPS MARRlAG {.

Chas H. PemSle, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Miss Dora Rollin, of Witten-
berg, came to Wausau Wednesday for
the purpose of getting married. Upon
arriving here they claim that for the
first time they became aware that they
could not get MARI led until the expira-
ton of five days after issuance of IL
cense, although they did not apply for
license, and where they got their in
formation they do not say They went
TO the Hotel Bells and engaging a
room registered as Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Pemble, Milwaukee. aud remained
until about four o'clock Thursday when
they departed for Kelly. Later in the
day a deputy sheriff came here fronf
Shawano county in search of the cou.
pie, and located them at the holae OF
Hiram Craw, near Kelly. and arrested
the young man on serious charge,
aud took him to Wittenberg, the young
woman accompanying her pver Mr.
Craw. at whose home the grest was
made, is an uncle of Pemble Aand the
young couple, upen their arriS y at his
home, palmed themselves off a. being
married and were met with cory Sain-
latioTs. The arrival of the de. uty
sheriff, however, put a quieius ons Ne
marriage celebration, aud also caused
the beginning of Pemble's troubles
The Young man appears to be about
twenty years of age :ad the girl
not over sixteen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
SEQUEL
To the Gottschalk Infanticide Case
Worked out

Early last week. Undersheriff w K.
Chellis arrested Eugene Hogan at Blue
Mounds, Wis, on the charge of seduc-
ton under promise of marriage and
brought him to Wausau he appearing
before Judge Miller and his preliminary
examination set for Jan. u. bonds of
$500 being given for bis appearance at
that time, by his father-in-law Gottlieb
Garske and Geo. Greene.
The case grows out of the examina-
ton of Frances Gottschalk who was re-
Gently sentenced to the state prison for
killing an iIlegitimate child whose pa
ternal parentage she lays at Hogan's
door The girl made this statement at
the time of her arrest and also at the
time she appeared before the circuit
Judge for sentence. Thereupon the
young mans troubles began. Hogan
was formerly employed as baggage
man at the Northwestern depot but
last fall was married to Miss Amelia
Garske, of this city, and right after the
marriage they departed for Blue
Mounds. where Mr.. Hogan has since
been engaged in the lumber business.
He claims that he cap prove to the sat
isfaction of the court that he is inno-
cent of the charge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
BEAUTIFUL AMERICA.

The next number on the Y NJ c. A.
course viii be lecture by Henry
Turner Bailey, to be delivered in this
city next Monday evening, Jan. 5th, on
the subject Of More Beautiful Amer
lea" Mr. Bs siley is not stranger in
the city for tso years ago under the
auspices of tbs high school he spoke to
a large audience in the opera house on
the subject The Whole Boy in the
Whole school," and at that time left
a lasting impression with Wausau peo-
pie who were fortunate in hearing
him. He is known throughout the
East as an educator of great ability,
and has also came into great promi-
nence as a public speaker. In speak
ing of his lecture given under the Lynn
MASS Educational association recently
the Evening Item of that city says:
The speaker was Henry l. Bailey,
agent of the State Board of Education,
for the instruction of drawing in the
public schools of Massachusetts 1t is
enough to say that the announcement
of his name is significant at all times to
attract large gathering of those who
know him professionally, as well as
those who know him through his work
in the public schools. The lecture was
illustrated throughout with those
quickly made sketches for which the
speaker is famous, and the applause
was spontaneous and long continued at
the close.n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
THE NEW GUESSING CONTEST.

The Milwaukee Sentinel will give
away $500, 90 in cash, in a grand Guess
ing Contest, to readers of the Sunday
Sentinel. You are invited to guess on
the total number of copies of the Sun
day Sentinel printed and circulated for
ten Sundays beginning Dec. 9TH and
ending Feb Sth, inclusive. A coupon is
printed in the upper right hard corner
Of the first page Of every copy of the
Sunday Sentinel, on which you are to
write your name and your address and
estimate of the total number of copies
of the Sunday Sentinel printed during
the period above stated Each coupon
entities you to one guess, so that if you
are regular reader of the Sunday
Sentinel, you will be entitled to ten
weeks of this contest. The last estimate
must reach the Sentinel office not later
than midnight, Feb. 18th, when the
contest closes. The first prize is $500,
second prize, 800, third prize, $50,
and there are number of smaller
prizes ranging from S100 to so. leach.
A special prize of $500 will be paid to
the person estimating the exact number
of Sunday Sentinels printed and cir
culated for the period of ten weeks.
For further information read the
advertisement in the Sentinel daily or
write Circulation Department, Sentinel
Company, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
THE LAST SAD RITES.

The funeral ceremonies of the late
Edward 4. Foster took place from the
home at O'Clock Wednesday after
noon, at the family residence, corner of
Fourth aud Franklin streets, Rev. s. N .
Wilson, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. officiating. The services were
largely attended and many from Mer-
rill, Tomahawk, and other cities of the
state, were present, to pay the last
tribute of respect to hin> who in life
was their true friend. The remains
were taken to the St. Paul depot at 8
O'Clock and on Christmas day they
were laid to rest in Milwaukee beside
those of Mrs. Foster, who died five
years ago The following named old
friends acted as pall-hearers:
Messrs. A, l. Kreutzer, j. n.
Manson, NJ. B. Rosenberg, c. j. Win
ton, r ii. johnson, c. f. Dunbar, C. G.
Yawkey and Frank Kelly
Honorary-Messrs James McCros-
sen, Alexander Stewart, Walter Alex
ander, d L. PIumer, c. w Harger, w.
C. Silverthorn, M. A. Hurley and d. j.
Murray.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
KILLED BY A HORSE.

Last Wednesday afternoon a sad ac-
cident occurred at Milan that deprived a
destitute family of its only support.
While driving his little daughter home
from school labout 3 o'clock, Rudolph
Romanchek ttopped on the road to look
at team of horses which an acquaint-
ance had recently purchased. Roman
chek, supposing the horses to be perfect
ly gentle, exercised veIy little caution
and stepped quite close to the heels Of
one of the animals. Instantly the horse
kicked him just over the heart, and
death was instantaneous A slight bruise
over the heart was the only mark upon
his body, with the exception of cut on
the face, probably received in falling
The news Of the accident was soon
spread, and Remanchek's body WIS
taken to his home The case is an un-
usually sad one, as Ron4anchek was in
poor circumstances and leaves practi
cally nothing for his family to live
through the winter op. He leaves a
wife and six children in destitute cir
cumstances. Romanchek was one of a
party of Slavic miners who migrated to
Marathon county about ten years ago.
Athens Record
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
WANTED.

We would like TO ask, through the
columns of your paper, if there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion, DyS-
pepsia, and Liver Troubles that has not
been cured--and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food, habitpal costiyenesS,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, despon-
dent feelings, sleeplessuess-in fact any
trouble connected with the stomach or
liverg This medicine has been sold for
many years in all civilized countries,
and we wish to correspond with you
and send you one of our books free Of
cost. If you never tried August Flower.
try a % cent bottle fifst We have
never known of its failing. Ifso, some
thing more serious is the matter with
you. The % cent size has just been
introduced this year. Regular size 75
cents. At all druggists.
g. G GREEN, Woodbury., n j
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

Mrs II T. McEachron aud daughter,
De Elite, experienced an incident Fri
day which they do not care having re-
peated They started ont for drive,
the coechmau hitchiug up c,lt with
one ofthe regular family driving horses
The animal, up to that day, had always
appeared quiet ard gentle, but at the
time mentioned demonstrated that ne
is like sonic individuals having a mind
Of his own and cannot be swerveG from
any purpose he sets that mind to-
While coming down Third street and
opposite the Wiegand photograph
gallery one Of the traces became un-
hitched and dropped to the colts heels.
This either frightened hiir or brought
ont meanness in him for be Immediately
began kicking and in less time than il
takes to tell the story had reduced .he
dashboard to kindling wood and then
both horses started on a rampage.
The driver Steered them onto the side
walk next To a building, which momen-
tariIy stopped them. allowing the lady
occupants TO alight. They had barely
done so than tGe horses again started
and turned the corner At Grant street
and rauning = short distance on that
street collided with telephone pole.
breaking the neckyoke. one piece sirik-
ing one Of the animals and tearing the
flesh. Their further Digit was arrested
and they were taken TO the barn
The cutter was badly damaged, LUt
further than Mrs. MeEacEcon re-
ceiying 5 nervous shock no ether dam
age was done
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-12-30
LOGGING SITUATION.

Tne Mississippi Valley Lumberman,
gives the logging situation in Northern
Wisconsin as follows:
La places in the extreme northern
part of Wisconsin natures white mantle
is on the ground to the depth of three
feet aud is a serious detriment to heavy
skidding operations. The warm wealth
er had caused the snow TO become
slushy The water on the bottom of the
snow covering the lakes and swamps.
has rotted the ice to some extent but il
the weather continues to get colder as
it has during this week, logging condi-
tions will be improved and every thing
will soon be in shape for big winter S
cut Unless the weather holds cold for
some length of time, heavy teaming
over the swamps and lakes will not be
possible as the fall of snow II few weeks
ago before the cold came along, caused
the ground and lakes to freeze only a
few inches deep Heavy hauling by
teams has started in most of the logging
centes. Logging roads are now run
ming - their maximum capacity.
The labor question in the woods still
remains hard problem for the logging
operators. Most Of the companies have
secured about all the men they VIII
need this winter But they are an un-
certain proposition. Most of the
woodsmen now employed in the pin
cries are of rowing disposition
In places where the logging camps
are near the towns, the number of men
who have left the camps has been so
great chat work has been temporarily
parayzed. On account Of the ease with
which the men can be secured for work
near the labor centers, wages in those
localities have taken a slump. But the
reduction is merely local ia its nature
aud not general. A large number of
men are lying around the towns waiting
for positions where the locality and
surroundings suit them exactly. Much
comps ,aint has been heard from employ
ers OF men taking positions, having
their railroad fare paid and then leav-
ing their positions on some trivial excuse
after few hgars' work In Duluth the
county attorney has refused to prose
cute these men for breaking their con-
tracts on the ground that it would cost
the county large sum every year.
But logger of Saltwater recently had
two men arrested and tried in that city.
They were given Jail sentence of
thirty days each and also fined S25.
The court promises to give a similar
dose of justice to any man that may be
brought up before it. The announce
ment has had tendency to deter others
from working the logging companies
for transportation in that section.
Only a few cases of smallpox have
been reported this wioter in the woods
There is considerable more of the
disease south of logging camps than
there is north in the woods. A number
of The. lumbermen of Wisconsin are
usinAsehe rules used across the line in
the camps in Canada. These call for
sanitary regulations and it seems are
easily observed in the lumber camps.
The lumbermen are taking every pre-
caution to prevent the dreaded disease
getting a start and foothold.