davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
A HOLD-UP BY BOYS.

New York, Nov 3.-If a true story has been
told by Eugene Stergamann, 10 years old, who is
in the Kings county hospital in Brooklyn, in a
serious condition, he the victim of a hold-up
In true frontier style in clumo of woods near
when he was seized by two boys carrying small
rifles. Pointing their guns at him the boys
threatened to ''0low his head OFF, il he did
not leave the neigbborhood. Before he could ut
ter word or get out of the way there were two
reports. A bullet whizzed by. Steagamann's
cheek and second bullet pentrated his left
declare they were shooting at a target.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
HE IS FOR BIRDSALL
Speaker Henderson Vigorously De-
MES Some Recent Renorts.


Chicago, Nov. 81 think it would be
the worst political calamity that could be-
foil Iowa should my successor, Judge
Birdsall, in the Third Iowa district be de-
feated In next Tuesdays election"
This statement was made by David B.
Henderson, speaker Of the house Of rep
resentatives, who learned that statements
had been published that he was opposed
to the election Of Judge Birdsal Con-
tinuing, Speaker Henderson said: :
There is absolutely no foundation for
such story. In order to let the voters
Of Iowa know the truth of the matter 1
have sent a telegram to a newspaper in
Dubuque, which truthfully states my posi-
ton in the matter"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
BISHOP WHIPPLE TOWER
Everything in Readiness for the
Dedication. of the Memorial
at Faribault Tomorrow.

Special to The Journal.
Faribault. Mimi; Nov. 3.--Work on the
Bishop Whipple memorial tower is com
pleted In readiness, for the exercises to-
morrow. Although many will probably
be prevented from coming, as it Is cleo
ton day, a great number of visitors is ex-
pected.
A. rate of fare and a half has been
secured on all railroads entering here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
Change In Train Time.

The Northern Pacific railways Pacific
express will leave Minneapolis at 10:45 p.
M on and after Sunday, Nov. 2. The
North Coast Limited will leave, as at
present, at 1902 a. m. The Fargo local
will leave at 9:10 a. m. There is. no
change in the leaving time of the Dakota
and Manitoba express at 8:35 p. m. AL
the above trains leave from the Union sta
i'm: -: = -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03
CHEAPER Than Coal.

Go to California via the Chicago Great
Western railway. Choice Of three through
tourist cars. Ask any Great Western
agent about particulars. l.. c. Rains,
agent, corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth
street, Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-03

Have no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, biliousness, con-
stipation, pain In the side and all liver
troubles. Carriers Little Pills. Try them
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

rFyO RENT-Two rooms furnished or unfur- 4 nished. Apply at Hub hotel, Phoenix ave nue 2-10-tf
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
TIMELY TOPICS.

Mems and boys winter underwear marked low at Conlon Bros. Special prices on rubbers.
 Sea food, the best of everything to be had, can be found at N. $. Snow & Co.'S.
 Wait for Upson- Singleton & Co.'S opening Saturday. Boys pants at 15c or two for 25c; men's working pants $1.
 Dentist r. L. Ryder is located just across the street from his old stand, 151 Bank street.
 Dodge's store was the center of shoe hustle last night. Hip boots and rubbers were in evidence.
 Splendid assortment of new two collar shirts for 50c at Wilson & Tyr rell's; Madras shirts soc.
 Japanese wash silks at 27c a yard; 36 inch serge silk 39c; fast black per caline 10c, at Miller & Peck's.
 A. Mailhiot will place on sale to- morrow q nice line of Hamburg at 5c 8 yard. Look ill north window
 Harding has line of clothes bas- kets that were soiled by water, oth- erwise uninjured. Read the prices.
 Fine line of muslin underwear, gowns and skirts on sale at Reid & Hughes. New waistings arrived.
 Carpets, furniture and kitchen goods at factory prices at Currans housekeepers' sale tomorrow.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
SNOW DISAPPEARING.
Pedestrian Having Hard Times Dodg-
 ing. SIush and Snowballs.

Pedestrian Having Hard Times Dodg-
 ing. Slush and Snowballs.
 The city teams, aided by the strong rays of the sun, are getting the snow out of the way so that ill short time very little of it will be left. Walking in some streets requires considerable effort and the hardship is increased somewhat by the conduct of small boys and others who ought to know better, who make q practice of pelting people with snowballs. This is prac- tice that can and should be stopped. These snowballs hurt and besides that, it is humiliating to a woman, who is having q hard time of it working her way through the slush, to have her hat knocked off by a snowball and then look around and see q crowd of young Dlackguards grinning at her. There are dozens of places about town that people dread to pass since the snow fell, not on account of the condi- ton of the streets, but through fear of being made a target of by gangs of fellows who have no consideration for age or sex and spend their whole time making life miserable for everybody. The police stop as much of this busi- ness as comes to their notice, but of course the officers cannot be at all points and consequently many good citizens have had to put up with a lot of abuse during the past week.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
HoNoRs TO HUGO.
President and People of France at
 the Pantheon

President and People of France at
 the Pantheon.
 PARIS, Feb. 2T-Tha series of fes- tiyities to celebrate the centenary of the birth of Victor Hugo, which will last until Sunday next, have opened with grand ceremony within the Pan- theon under the auspices of the gov ernment.
 President Lcubet, NJ. Waldeck- -Rous- seau, the premier, and other members of the cabinet, the members of the sen ate and the chamber Of deputies, rep resentative delegations from the insti- ute and other state bodies, including the leading lights of art, science and literature in France and deputations from the various educational institu- tions were present.
 Exactly beneath the center of the dome rose from out of cluster of palms and flowers the bust of Victor Hugo by the celebrated sculptor David d'Angers, and this was the symbol to which the eyes of thousands of specta- tors assembled within the vast hall was directed.
 The programme included eulogistic orations, recitals of several of Victor Hugo's poems and the rendering of hymns based on Hugos works. The band of the Republican guards and an orchestra numbering 100 persons per- formed the instrumental part of the exercises.
 The Theatre Francois had gala ap- pearance last night upon the revival. in honor of the centenary, of Hugo's drama, Les Burgraves." which was played for the first time since 1843. The leading notable personages in Paris were present at the performance, which was reserved to invited guests.
 Dispatches received here say that the centenary was suitably celebrated in most of the towns of France as we'll as in the capitals of Europe.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
POINTED TALK TO STUDENTS.
Junior Class Hears Unpleasant Re

Junior Class Hears Unpleasant Re
 marks from Prof Wurts.
 The members of the junior class of the Yale law school were given one of the most pointed, outspoken talks, by Prof Wurts yesterday noon, that has ever been delivered to class at the school, says the New Haven Palladium. It seems that the men have not been doing their subjects justice and after large number had f1unked in the class on "Real Property, Prof Wurts stopped the recitation and spoke as fol- lows:
 ''Gentlemen, we will stop this recita- tion right here. and l will take the op- portunity to inform you that it is the unanimous opinion of the faculty that never i'll the history of the Yale law school has q class made such a poor showing as the present entering class Law is q dry and hard subject and cnly the honest application of your time to your studies will carry you through the years work Some of the men are doing good work but many of you are not. As q result of the show ing made by this class a radical change will be instituted next year. At the close of the fall term a semi-annual eX- animation will be held and the men Who do not pass that test will be obliged to either leave school or drop back into a slow division. The pres ent state of affairs cannot continue. Not only your scholarship as q class. but also your department has been very unsatisfactory. The time to ac- quire the respect that you have some times to show court is now and, from now on, any man making himself disturber in my classes will be com peiled to keep away from such recita, lions. Never in my experience as an instructor ill the Yale law school have had my recitations disturbed by con- duct unbecoming members of a gradu- ate department as I have with your 1Aass. This state of affairs will end
 ght here.''
 Prof Wurts is one of the most nonu- NAmembers of the Yale law faculty. He is also one of the most earnest and conscientious of instructors and his re- marks were the cause of much talk on the part of the upper classmen in the law school and of the juniors. Even the members of the junior class who feel that they have personally , been the cause or partially the cause of the disagreeable state of affairs were frank in the expression of the opinion that Prof Wurts was entirely Justified in his attitude on the ques- tion and the result of the talk will be that decided improvement will be noticeable in the standing of the men to whom the professors remarks were directly addressed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
era.oners to Be sent to Atlanta.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Unitec States Marshal John B. Robinson has received orders from Washington to re- move all federal prisoners now in the Eastern penitentiary here to the gov ernment prison at Atlanta, Ga. Among the convicts who will be affected by this order the most prominent are prob ably William L. Kendig and William RI. Jacobs. the Lancaster (Pa.) counter fefters, who were convicted June 5, 1900, and are serving q sentence of twelve years. The general rate of board per day for government prison CTS is about 30 cents. It is considered by the authorities at Washington to be more satisfactory and cheaper for the government to care for it's long term prisoners at the Atlanta prison.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
FIRE IN NEW HAVEN
Quinnipiac Brewing Co.'S Building
 Damaged About S10Ooo


 Damaged About S1O.OOO.
 NeE Haven, Conn, Feb 27-Two alarms were rung for q fire in the yard of the Quinnipiac Brewing com pany this morning about , o'clock. The blaze started in the upper part of large barn, where there was a con siderable quantity of grain. When the firemen reached the scene in response to the first alarm. the whole plant was enyeloped in a dense smoke, and in order to ensure adequate protection Tor the rest of the buildings. the sec ond alarm was given. The flames. however. were confined wholly to the barn. which was nearly destroyed. Twenty-eight horses and many wa gons and harnesses were removed safely from the burning structure At the office of the brewery it was said the loss would amount to over $10,000. It Is fully covered by insurance. In ex- planation of the large figures of the loss, it was said that though the build ing was of wood it contained large quantities of grain and other stores
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

Did you go to J. E. Mullings & sons spring hat opening to-day? With upson JeWelry Go on Bank street.
 The Boston Furniture Go offer req sonaDle prices and liberal credits. They sell the Household range
 Full line of athletic goods and bicy- cles, phonographs and records at E. H. ToWles Easy payments
 r. H. Garrity will attend your wants if you have any trouble with your plumbing. Best workmen.
 The Turnbull Go offers specials for Friday and Saturday at prices lower than manufacturers charge.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
Stole From His Father.

HOOSICK FALLS. N. Y, Feb. 27.-- Mark Brennand, youth, was taken to the state industrial school at Rochester yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Van Hyning. having been found guilty of the larceny of $20O. His father was the complainant When the boy was arrested, several revolyers, Win chester rife. quantity of ammunition and other paraphernalia were found at the house. He had been stealing from his father for long time in or der to fully equip some companions, of whom he was the leader The lad will spend six years at the Rochester 1netjtution~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27

NiSTRICT OF WATERBURY SS PRO- bate Court. Feb. 27th 1902.
 Estate of Maria Kinnerney late of Waterbury in said District deceased.
 ITpon the application of Michael Kinnerney praying that letters of administration may be aranted him on said estate. as per ap- plication on file more fully appears. it is ORDERED, that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Water bury III said District. on the 1st day of March D. 1902 at 9 oe clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same 1 time in some news paper having circulation i'll said district.
 By Order of Court,
 James J. CaSSin, Clerk.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
AT POINT OF DEATH.

San Francisco, Feb 27.-Jerome A. Fillmore, general manager of the North Pacific Coast railroad, but bet ter known from his former connection with the Southern Pacific, is lying at the point of death in his home in this city suffering from an attack of acute pneumonia, and the physicians hold out no hope of recovery.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
standard oil Rnises ware.

LIMA. O.. Feb. 27-The Standard Oil company has voluntarily increased the wages of 800 employees in Ohio and Indiana 10 per cent. Office employ ees are included. The advance is effec- tive from Jan. 1. Those whose salaries were increased last year do not share in the present advance.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-27
Crew Nearly star~az-

SEATTLE, Wash, H.-A spe- cial to The Times sa.s the French bark Les Adelphes, 1e2 days from Afadaga for Portland. has put into Port Angeles with the entire crew sewn with scurvy and nearly starved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
FROZEN MAMMOTH FOUND.

ST. Petersburg. Gable dispatches
from this city have already told Of DR.,
Here's discovery Of a mammoth pre-
served 10 the ice In Eastern Siberia. Or.
Herr now says he discovered II Sept.
%, near the river Ebrosowka, at the
foot OF q declivity 100 feet above the
water. II was lying down with It's feet
bent under It's body. DR. Herr con-
cluded that the animal had fallen down
from high ground and killed, as its neck
was broken. There was grass In its
mouth and food In IT'S stomach. The
fall must have been more than 1000
years ago. When Or. Here's party be-
gan the excavation the cold was so Sc
we're that a shed had to be erected. A
fortnight was occupied In thawlng out
the monster. Eventually the huge ami
nal was found complete save a small
piece Of the back and half the trunk,
which had been eaten by wolves The
mammoth was covered with a coat Of
rather thick red brown hair The re-
turn journey, 5000 miles to Irkutsk be-
gan on Oct. g. The trip was made on
skates, the mammoth having been dis
seeted for convenience In Transports
tiOn.--Kansas City Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

things there being I'VE excellent
short stories, besides an lnstallment OF
the series Of "Talcs Of a Deep sea DIV"
err Besides these are the usual mo
departments and good poetry always
contained In the Companion.
The leading place in the Apn Sue.
cess is given TO Edwin Markham's new
poem, 'The Dream Of Pilates VIE
Markham also has prose article on
Rowing Before Mammon: A Modern
Misfortune" Among other articles are
a short story By Maxim Gorky and a
paper on "The Meaning Of Prince Hen
RVS Visit" by William II. Stead,
Among the features of the April num-
Der Of l1yerybodys Magazine are "a
Prince Of Deep Sea Science by Eugene
7, lyle Jr, giving an account Of the
work Of the Prince Of Monaco, "a
Warriors Daughter by Iitkala-Sa,
and Booker r. Washington" by Wal
ter II Page
IN the April number OF the Smart Set
are 30 articles. most Of them by we'll
known writer's The novelette, IN, "rhe
Ambition Of a Baron" by Marvin Dana,
and one Of the best short stories Is, "a
Glimpse Of Garden by Mary l., Pen
dered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

IA A.
themselves Ihe stories Oh the carry
explorers ana naVlgalors nave tluch oi
the eharin OF hopinson Crusoe anu
inc SWISS famlly RoDlhsoh' out
now rev OF us nave ever read theil.
Try Tor instance the narrative Oh
Allerlcus Nespuclus, az ne "rUte IL III
Laws 10 Lorenzo de Meqlcl we set
man VINO knows ne mas something
worth the telllhg-'We SCI OUT on
prosperous voyage on tne ifth Oh May,
l9Vl, talllhg from Llspoh' w orueI Oh
the aloresalu, hnB, WIN ,nree snips,
10 ulscoNeT new countries towards tIe
west, our course was ior
the fortunate lsiahus. What a
thlns ~ Is 10 seeh UNKNOWN ANUS ana
now clnlGuit' pelhs IsnorahN 10 narIa'e
prlelly what happeneu' we nau
coplous tnuhuersloIihs anu perturpa,
tons ana IL was so DARK that we could
never see elther the sun III tne uay or
the moon AT night rms caused us great
rear But nhally they safely lahu,
ana many are the wonders the caring
navigator relates Describing the nab
luz OF the cahnlDal tribes, ne quantity
adds, cut win no intention Oh Deing
iuhny, say further that they were
surprised tnat we did not eat our
enemies, and use their flesh as food;
Tor they say II Is excellent" 1t Is pleas
ant to nave these old narratives as ac-
eesslble az the modern documents that
are now making American history, and
which are also found In the new En-
cyclopaedia
There Is revival OF current interest
In the famous Lewis and Clark Ex-
petition, which Thomas Jefferson sent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
MRS. HULDA JAKEENl AN,
Wife Of the President of the Elders Of the Mormon
Church, Salt Lake City, Utah. Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for Woman's Periodic Pains.

Surely great OF letters constantly publishing from
made strong and well by Lydia H. Pnkham Vegetable COm-
pound convince all the value Of this famous medicine
Does anyone suppose that the young wife President Jaeman whose
portrait permitted publish would allow this great pdvigoh
she had not been oyed at her that she wants TO be
testimony, grateful full Of other could
young Of high social position allow her to DO
used in connection with remedy,
How it possible for make palmer that Lydia II. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound win positively help all sick women? All women
constituted alike rich poor high and all suffer from the
organic troubles Surely wish to weak and sck dis
life the future when proof uumitaAto
Lydia H. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound will monthly
mAeng womb and ovarian troubles and all the Ills peculiar to women
there anything your about which you would
like freely Mrs. Pinklam She surely
I'm America has such wide experience in
treating female has had. Address Is Lynn Mass her
advice Is free and always helpful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Of many Of the greatest names in Eng
lish letters,
II IL said that Mr. Kipllng's new book,
which " to be brought out In the spring,
VIII not be issued serlally In any maya
zine, and The American Author In
which the rumor IL printed goes on to
surmlse that perhaps successful au-
thors are becoming convinced that serl-
allzlng their works tends to injure the
after sales" This Is long-mooted
question and though, like all such mat
ters II Is subject 10 argument yet the
facts In the case are rather convincing
ly In favor Of the serial Mrs. Wards
Eleanor" was published serlally but,
despite this, II had an immense sale;
and later "rhe Right Of Way" which
also ran in Harpers Magazine, met
with an even more pronounced success
when published IN book form SO that
the question still remains open for dis
Cussion.
The Rev, n, j, Hardy, who wrote that
famous, sensible, and Witty book How
to be Happy though Married" has add
ed another volume to his works on this
theme. II Is called Love, COurtship,
and Marriage" and is just published IN
London. In addition to this another
English author has written THE Mystic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
NOTES.

fIlterary London OF the past Is rich In
associations and the Fleet street OF to-
&y with It's crowding buses, narrow
Baks and old buildings Is favored
Aoroughfart for those who know the
femple and the nelghboring haunts of
Johnson, Lamb and Goldsmith. The
htranCe to Bolt Court Is a dingy pas
Rge through which DR. Samuel John
In used to roll in his ponderous pur-
y Ind way He lived the last eight years
4 his life at No 5 Bolt Court and died
Rere IN December, 1884. Near by the
ID Cheshire Cheese with It's sanded
Dor wooden benches and a brass tab
y on the wall behind the favorte seat
D Dr. Samuel Johnson, Is q sight for all
~ rytrent searchers after local color,
\ The Cheese OF today Is still good
pace for a lunch or a dinner with a
fgtH Of musty ale.
No place IN London, however, is rich
u In assocations than the Temple, In
ns little court, beside the church, Is the
kmb Of Goldsmith and the Temple
Ihurch, stained with the CRIME Of Lon
bn and worn with tin }, Ia a perfect
forehouse OF memories.
gust beyond, In Lamb House, Ella
yea and wrote and, more than anyone
e has brought enduring fame TO the
|noIe region Of the Temple. At number
bTiek Court, Goldsmith lodged and
'eQuently entertained many friends.
ehnSon himself lived some time In the
smple' Boswell, who visited him there
the first time, says; His chambers
Pc on the first floor OF No. /, Middle
'snaple Lane, and | entered them with
impression given me by the Rev Dr.
lalf, OF Edinburgh, who had been in
Oauced 10 him not long before and his
a'lng found the giant I'm his den," an
'pfesslon which, when came to be
Isuy Wen acquainted with Johnson, |
'Fated to him, and he was diverted by
US picturesque account OF himself.
LONDON Is changing so rapidly that
= may hardly hope to preserve many
msse old places long, for II Is hardly
'sNole mat any degree Of sentiment
~ aHord TO preserve them lust for
IsH associations Business is too in
IsWai 70 tolerate any distractions Of
". ". nhd II Is the old city that fascin-
ses we visitor TO London. Within is
'ius one might spend interesting