davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

philippine Judgeship Declined.
JACKSON. Mich. June 2O.-Charlee
II Smith of this city. who was recent
ly appointed to judgeship in the PHIL
ippine Islands, has declined the oftice.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
New Workers. Euy HOte

PHILADELPHIA. June 20-New
York tinanciers have purcha sed the
Continental hotel here. 1t is one of the
most noted hostelries in the country.
The property is assessed at $1,0OO,OOO,
and it is reported that the price paid is
about $2OOO.COO.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

Tierney, Wilmington, &C
Will Brennan, High School q
Deal, Wilmington, A. A. d
News, Wilmington A. A. q
Walker, Wilmington II
Barton, Wilmington A. A. Il
Hoffman, Wilmington A. A. Il
H. Frantz, B Middle, H. S. II
Shumar, Wash. Senate
Meyers, Wilmington,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

The ". c. T. U. of Newark will
hold its next regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. r. G. Lewis, No. PSI
lain street. this afternoon.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

DR.. NJ. G. Kyle, OF Philadelphia,
will preach al the preparatory service
In the First Presbyterian Church.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

Meats of all kinds at the lowest
prices. am not in the beef trust.
J. 4. Bugless, 213 King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 2IaM3 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 44M5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at $S7ssMiS7A
for demand and at stS5Adl.S5h for go
days. Posted rates, s4.s6 and SISSY. Com
mercial bills. AA1s4 4.S5l2. Bar silver,
52ssc. Mexican dollars. 42lzc. Govern
ment bonds steady. State bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds easier. Closing prices:
Atchison S2h N. Y. Central. 1865
C.,C.,Ce St. L.. 1915 Ontario & West. 32%
Ches. & Ohio.... 46A Pacific MALL. AZ
Chicago Cas-. 1O2la Reading ......,. 65A
Del. Il Hudson. ia Rock Island ....1i2h
Erie. ............ 1864 st. Paul ann. .172ts
Gem Electric. =. .3O7 Sugar Refinery 1851
Lead ............. 214 Texas Pacific :. AZ
Louis. & Nash. .131 Union Pacific 1855
Manhattan Con 13lA Wabash pref. ). 447s
Missouri Pacific 101& West. Union -. "
Northwestern. .2o4
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

H. H, Moore Is still In tbs butter egg
and cheese business at 21l King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
CONGRESS HALL

Opens Juno 81. Only brick hotel. Located
oil bluff edge OF ocean On five acre lawn; un-
Obstructed view; orchestra. Until opening
apply 1901 Chestnut street. Phila., Pa.
r. HALrIN.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

w EAVERS WANTED KNOWLES GEN
w looms. cotton warp; pay s.Spsr lu
wards; run z looms. Rockstoue Mills Co.
Downingtown. Pa, f. L. Pntney, manager.
iD5 tn th sat TT
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

Slmm's Comp. Pennyroyal Pills. The
ladies' extraordinary remedy. Be sure
you get the comp"
BY mail IL 90. 6)6 Kiags.reet. ~
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
HOTEL SOTHERN

Situated ou Virginia avenue. the widest In
Atlantic City. Within 40 IT. OF the famous
Of the best bnthiny grounds. Ali modern
con yeutences Cuisine excellent. Terms
moderate Capacity 3W. Write for book'et'
N. r. BOUTWELL,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

VKyANTED- TWO GOOD CA HPENTERS.,
wv Apply J. II. Abbott, diamond Stnss
Steel Co. jel9.8t
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
HOTEL LA MASCOT

: 2iis to sl23 Pacific avenue. facing ocenu.
Accommodations completely hot baths. In.
dleidusi serviue. u. ii md $3.50 p0r day; 81
- W. PR week. OLe DloIR from Hcauirg
48pot Capacity 20U.
u I,.. l.. E. l:EDlEREH BROWN,
lToprict rcsa
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
ALARMED! (!

ALARM EIoCKS, have to-get.up kind. ring
IL n.nnes, or repeat alarm every few sscs
oHd tor =. an hours guai anhesd
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE IN REpAX
IN WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY-i. 3.
THOMAS. v
D& A Phone 5}1 A.
Harry E. Tlomls & Co., 5O9Nafkst St
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

IOR SALE-LOT of FRESH COWS AND
l. sprnsors at Perry Hotel. jel6.tt
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

DubeIi the Halter
Go to CHARLES Il. Dubell for your has
aud caps OF all styles No. East Third s
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
HOTEL DENNIS

Enlarged and beautifully improved. New
private tiled baths with hot and cold sea and
fresh water. L!berally appointrd IN every
feature. Exclvsivo Lawn betwssn the hotel
snd boardwalk Write for new booklet
WALTER J. BUZBY.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

COR SALE-EGtt!, $l.Ojfor 49, 500 for Ol
II Barred Plymouth Rocks. Bradley BroL
str-iu. H. Scott Townsend, jla Market ".
a.4 st t.t-tc s
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

1'OE sALE--THAT NEW AND DEotSA
Il BILE residence No. sli Broome strest; for
terms apply to james II. IIoffecker, Jr., Ing
Building VIII. Dol. II eodE
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

w ANTED-2 GOOD BoARDERs AT IL
w Ashton stree. jels6
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20

IXvANTED-RUERE TIRE BUGGY Oh
w runrbout, state particulars. AddreA
g. this office jei6-tf II
The evening Republican., 1902-06-20
ELBERON

Improved Opposite Congress Hall. Two
squares from station.
j. E. WILSON, Prop.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
THE "pING PONG ANKLE"
The Latest Companion To the 'Ten-
mis- Elbow" and 1t is Said
to Hurt.

London, May 7.-"Ping Pong ankle"
is the latest companion to tennis
elbow" The medical name is
tenosynovitis, and it hurts much. An
account of a case of ping pong
ankle is given prominence in the
British Medical Journal. The patient
had considerable swelling of the left
leg above the ankle. The swelling
subsidized after a day passed in bed.
An examination showed acute infam-
nation of the sheaths of the ten
dons connection with the muscles
round the shin. The attendant ply
stefan ascertained that the sufferer
was an ardent ping pong player and
he wrote to the Medical Journal
warning players that the game in
wolves a great strain on the shin
bone muscles, and that until cos
tune and footgear appropriate to the
popular sport is evolved, the disease
is likely to frequently occur.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
DOINGS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
The Peace Movement Not Allowed to
Interfere with the Conduct OF
Military Operations.

London, May lord Kitchener's
weekly report, dated from Pretoria,
Monday, shows that the peace move
ment is not allowed to interfere with
military operations, except so far as
to permit of unrestricted meetings
between the leaders and their various
commanders. The weeks Boer
casualties were 10 men killed and 122
made prisoners.
Gen. Bruce Hamilton's columns
captured 81 men on the Hebron Cor
ange River Colony line.
Col. Colebrander has resumed OPP
STATIONS in the northern part of the
Transvaal against Commandment Bey-
ers, whose forces have been consid-
erably reduced, and Gen. Ian Hamil-
ton has cleared a large area west of
Klerksdorp, Southwestern Transvaal.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
rreIa1e Came IH the Silent
Watches of the Night.

New York, May 7.-Most Rev. Mi
chael Augustine Corrigan, archbishop
of New York, died at 11:05 o'clock
Monday night at his residence, Fiji
tieth street and Madison avenue.
Twenty-Five minutes before that he
was reported as feeling better than
at any time since his illness. Grouped
around the archbishop when he
passed away were his two brothers,
each holding one of his hands, and
the priests of the cathedral.
Obituary.
|. Michael Augustine Corrigan successor
of Cardinal McCloskey as head of the
archdiocese of New. York, was the
youngest wearer of the purple when he
was consecrated bishop of Newark in
1873 He was born in that city 81 years
ago. At the wish of his mother he was
sent to st. Mary's college at Wilmington
Del, then conducted by Vicar General
Reilly. From there he went to st. Mary $
college at Emrnitsburg, Md, and at once
took a leading place in his classes. In
his Junior year ne made tour OF Eu-
rope with his sister, whose influence had
much to do with his choice of the priest
hood as an aVocatiOn.
He was graduated in 1889 and soon after
he sailed for Europe again with the in
tention of entering the North American
college at Rome to study for the priest
hood. He was one OF the twelve students
who entered when the college was
opened. Ills progress was so rapid that
as soon as the doors We're thrown open
he won a number of medals in compeu-
ton, free to the students of the propa
Eanda and the Irish and Greek colleges.
He was ordained by Cardinal PatVi2i in
the Lateran Basilica on September 49,,
1863, a year before the close of his theo-
logical studies, In 1864 the degree of doc
tor of divinity was conferred upon him.
When he returned to his native land, a
few months later Archbishop James
Roosevelt Bayley, then bishop of Newark,
appointed him professor of dogmatlc the
olOgy and sacred scripture at Seton Han
college. Soon after he was made vice
president of the college, and in 1868 he
succeeded Bishop McQuaid as president.
In March 1873, he was made bishop of
Newark upon the recommendation OF
Bishop Bayey, who had been made arch
bishop and transferred TO the see of Bal
In In September, 1885, Pope Leo elevated
Bishop Corrigan to the office of coadJutor
archbishop of the archdiocese of New
York, with the right of succession in the
archepiscopate to Cardinal McCloskey.
Upon the death of the latter prelate in
1886 DR.. Corrigan was installed arch
bishop. 49,
DR. Corrigan was accounted one of the
most learned prelates of the American
heirardry Under his administration
the diocese has grown tremendously In
influence and Importance.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
A FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.
Four Men Killed, Two Fatally In
jured and Others Terribly Burned
by Molten Metal.

Harrisburg, Pa, May -Four men
were killed, wo fatally injured, and
two others terribly burned by being
caught in a torrent of molten metal,
Monday night, in an open hearth pit
at the Pennsylvania steel works,
Steelton, near here. MI of the men
were Austrians. The men were at
work in a pit behind the checkers"
when the iron ore boiled over or the
furnace burned out, and the entire
pit was turned into a pool of fire.
The pit boss, Charles f. Lockett,
gave cry of warning as the iron
commenced to flow into the pit, and
three of the laborers needed his cry
and escaped fatal injury. The 9th
ers, thinking evidently that the over
flow was a slight one, similar to
those which occur frequently at the
furnace, pressed against the side of
the pit, and were caught in the awful
flood.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
1t Developed Through the Death OF
Representative J. D. Salmon,
of New Jersey.
THREE DESKS DRAPED IN MOURNING.
MIR. Otey Had Been Designated to
Attend the Funeral OF MIR. Cum
mings, and MIR. Salmon HAD been
Named to Perform Like Service at
Mr.. Otey's Funeral.

Washington, May THE house,
Tuesday, adjourned Immediately after
the reading of the journal, out of re-
spect to the memory Of Representa-
tive J. S. Salmon, of New Jersey.
This is the third consecutive leg
islative day on which the house has
paid similar tribute of respect to
one of it's deceased members. Never
before in it's history have three
desks been draped at the same time.
1t was a coincidence remarked on by
members in connection with the
deaths OF Messrs. Cummings, Otey
and Salmon that Mr.. Cummings was
appointed on the committee to at
tend the Rosecrans obsequies at Ar
lington; that Mr.. Otey was appoint
cd on the committee to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Cummings, and that
Mr.. Salmon was designated to attend
the funeral of Mr.. Otey.
The chaplain, in his invocation on
the assembling of the house, referred
feelingly to Mr.. Salmon's death and
Mr.. Parker IN. j. then announced the
death of his colleague. In doing so
he paid high tribute to the char
acter of Mr.. Salmon. He offered the
usual resolutions of sorrow and re-
greet, and they were unanimously
adopted.
The speaker appointed the follow
ihg committee to attend the funeral:
Messrs. Gardner, Loudenslager, How
ell, Fowler, Stewart, Parker and Nc
Dermott, of New Jersey; Graft Qll),
Ball (Tex), Lloyd (Mo.), Nevin CO.,
and Claud Kitchin On. c.,
As further mark of respect, the
house then, at 1910, adjourned,
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07

Gov. Davis yesterday offered a re-
ward of 500 for the arrest and con-
viction of Edgar Mayhem for the
murder of Richard Lake IN Cross.
county September 16, 1896.
J. W. MCGEE writes to tie govern
or that he has 'been informed that
the mother of triplets is entitled to a
pension or tract of land. Now as
my wife has presented me with
three little ones. | would be glad if
you would advise me as to this. "
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
The Well-Known American Author
and Humorist is Dead
in England.
DEATH DUE TO HEMORRHAGE OF THROAT.
Mr.. Harte Had Been Living Quietly
I'm England for II Number OF
Years. and was Visiting Friends
Mt Red House, Camherley, When
the Summons Came.

London, May IF. Bret Harte, the
American author, died here Monday
night. He was born at Albany, N. ",
August 25, 1889.
Mr. Harte died suddenly at the Red
House, Camberley, near Aldershot,
from hemorrhage, caused by an at
lection of the throat.
Mr. Harte had been living quietly
in England for years. Most OF his
time was spent in the country, and
when in London he was almost Sc
cluded, having few visitors to his
rooms at Lancaster Gate, and only
going to the houses of a limited num-
Der of very intimate friends. Sew
eral months ago, when false re-
port of his death was circulated in
America, a representative OF the
press called at his rooms. Mr.. Harte
then appeared to be perfectly WELL
He laughed heartily and quoted Mark
Twain's old saying about the report
being greatly exaggerated. Except
for little cold,' said Mr.. Harte, Il
have no ailments or complaints.
While I am getting to be pretty
old man-pointing to his snow white
hair-there is life in the old dog
yet and thereon he lit cigar so
large that it would have done credit
to any of his Poker Flat friends. He
was hoping, he also said, to do more
work, but he confessed he was grow
ing lazy.
Mr.. Harte had been suffering from
swelled tonsils since December last,
but he did not consider the attack
to be serious. A week ago he went
to visit friends at Camberley, and
was present at lunch, as usual Mon
day. He suddenly became i'll in the
afternoon, went to bed and died in
q few hours. His end was peaceful.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
CAN'T SHAVE HIMSELF.
President Roosevelt Not at All Handy
with the Razor.

EPresident Roosevelt shaves every
day, or rather is shaved" said an at
tache Of the white house to a Wash
ington Star reporter. ga young col
ored man named Delaney, who is a
messenger at the white house, is the
presidents barber. He is from Alex
andria, Va, and was in the govern
ment service for some time before he
was assigned to the white house to
attend to the presidents head and
face and to perform the duties of
messenger. Delaney usually shaves
the president between $3.50 and 3
o'clock each afternoon, after lunch
is served and the presidents guests
at lunch go away. Sometimes the
shaving is done earlier in the day.
l have seen Delaney making his ar
rangements for shaving before 1880
o'clock, at an hour when the presi
went was supposed to be receiving
visitors, but this was nearly always
on days when there were no visitors
or callers waiting tosee the president.
In the cabinet room is a folding bar
ber's chair which, when rot in use,
is placed against the wall and remains
unobserved. The president sits in
this and isshaved in the cabinet room.
Delaney folds the chair and puts it
away when he gets through, The
work is quickly done, as thepresident
apparently begrudges the time taken
and wants to be up and doing some
thing. President Mckinley always
shaved himself, using either safety
or regular razor. He could handle
a razor with great ease, as he had
been accustomed to shaving himself
for years. When he went away he
shaved himself as usual. He could
do the job on flying train as easily
as when in his room. President
Roosevelt does not know how to shave
himself comfortably and takes De
laney with him when he goes off any
where"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
Good for rheumatism.

Last fall was taken with a very
severe attack of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and an
noyance. After trying several pre-
scriptions and rheumatic cures, de-
cided to use Chamberlain 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
cured.-SalIie Harris, Salem, N. j.
For sale by r. &. Grrzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
WANTED TO PROTECT HER.
Urchin Thought the Teachers Fur Boa
a Live Animal.

A young lady Of my acquaintance,
who is a public school-teacher, had a
very funny experience one cold morn
ing recently" remarked a man who
goes calling, according to the Wash
ington Star. "My friend possesses
rather expensive fur neck piece,
which she values highly. 1t is one
Of those animal affairs, including the
head Of the beast, eyes, mouth, teeth
and all, This teacher is assigned to
school in a part of the city where
the children have not had the benefit
Of the most refining surroundings and
influences. To speak plainly, the ma
jority Of the young citizens are in the
tough class.
GAS the teacher was about to enter
the school building the morning |
refer to an urchin with freckled face
made a spring at her and grasped
her about the neck. He was evident
ly excited. Suddenly the boy shout
ed: I've got i'm by Their throat
femme Git at is tall This exclama-
ton was repeated several times.
with the assistance of the janitor
the teacher was rescued, so to speak,
BY dint Of persistent questioning the
little fellow gave theinformation that
he had considered the fur live ami
nal and his sole idea had been 10
protect the teacher from possible
HARM"
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience with
this disease, tells how to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: Our three children took whoop-
ing cough last summer, our baby boy
being only three months old, and owing
to our giving them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, they lost none of their
plumpness and came out in much better
health than other children whose parents
did not use this remedy. Our Oldest
little girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops Jessie Pinkley
Hall, Springville, Ala This Remedy
is for sale by r, G. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
FIVE INCHES OF WATER FELL.
Considerable Damage Done in Ok
Iahoma by the Heavy Rains of
the Past Few Days.

Saltwater, Okla, May 7.-Numer-
Gus culverts and bridges in Oklahoma
have been washed out by the heavy
rains of the past three days. The
rain here stopped Monday night after
having fallen necessarily since sun
day afternoon. The precipitation in
that time is estimated at five inches.
But little damage to crops will re-
suit.
AT Ripley, okla, the high water has
destroyed two wagon bridges across
the Cimarron river and the streets
were flooded until the water in the
stores was a foot deep. The grade
of the Easton oklahoma railway, now
building from Ripley to Cushing, has
been damaged badly.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
ssNotice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm,
heretofore known as Mckenzie C Son
has been Dissolved by mutual consent.
J. G.. Mckenzie retires from the firm,
and the business will be continued by
Wiley Mckenzie and James Mckenzie
under the firm name of Mckenzie
Brothers. The said Wiley Mckenzie
and James McKenzie will collect all out
standing debts due the. former firm. and
they also assume all the debts owing
by the said former firm. This Z May
1st. 1902.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07

The city council of Jonesboro at
it's session this week passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the operation Of
"olind tigers" and "boot legaers. ;"
The ordinance is severe in Its charac-
ter towards the whiskey dealers,
just what the town has been needing,
and will have the desired effect if
properly enforced by the officers.
VIM. Jackson, OF Craighead county,
wasreEeased yesterday from the peni-
tertiary after serving three years
for bigamy.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07

The Cotton Belt has a new super
intendent, W. E. Green having been
elected to succeed r. W. Bowron at
the meeting of stockholders and di-
rectors held yesterday. Mr.. Green
will have control of one of the best
lines IN the southwest, and will find
everything running smoothly. The
Cotton Bel6 in Arkansas is one Of the
oest-paying railroads running through
toe state, aud is regarded with great
favor by The public -Little Rock
Democrat.
The b Y1hevjlle Herald says that
a large fnrrA of workmen is at work
on the Parakould Southeastern be-
tween Horlersville and Cooktown.
The road viii be completed by the
middle of August
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
Pastures. Pastures .

We have the Glasscock farm rent
ed, and will pasture your stock on
the following terms:
Cows and yearlings, SLIGO per No.
Calves, under l yr. 75c . "
Horses and mules, $1.00 " +"
Mich cows Ito be turned out and
in night and morning, 81 rs per Mo.
All pasturage must be paid for one
month in advance. Call on us. J..
f. Jackson and w. l. Holifeld. Ct.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
J. G.. MCKENZIE,
WILEY MCKENZIE G
1st, 80

In retiring from the above mentioned
firm desire to thank the people of
Paragould and Greene county for the
liberal share of their business ard
patronage which they have given to the
firm of Mckenzie C Son, and hereby
the same.
| desire to ask a continuation of the
same for the new firm of Mckenzie
Brothers. Respectfully,
J. G. MCKENZIE.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
THEIR REQUEST GRANTED.
San Francisco Street Car Men Asked
For an Eleven Instead of "a
Ten-Hour Day.

San Francisco, May IA committee
from the Street Car Mems union has
called on Arthur Holland, president
of the United Railroads, and asked
for a modification of the strike
agreement regarding the hours of
labor under the new schedule.
The committee suggested that the
time be extended an hour, so that IL
hours be a days work instead of TO-,
so that they might earn more money.
This request was granted
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
n. ~. Littler Seriously III.

Springfield, Ill, May Former
States Senator David L. Littler, a
prominent figure in republican poll
ties for many years, is lying at the
point of death at his home in this
city. His condition is considered crit
zeal.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
senator 51cAaurin sEithdrnvvs.

Washington, May 7.-Senator Nc
Laurin has announced his withdrawal
from the senatorial race in South
Carolina. His action caused no sur
prise among politicians in Washing
ton. who are familiar with the condi-
tionS in that state.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07

federal grand jury, winch meets IN
Chicago on May IS, will take an in
dependent part in Investigating the
methods Of the packers, and particu-
larly that part OF their usiness hav-
ing to do with the acceptance of re-
hates from the railroads.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
rfurderer EIectrocuted.

Boston, May John d. Cassels
was electrocuted in the state prison
in Charlestown, Mass, early Tuesday
morning, for the murder of Mrs.
Mary J. Lane, of Long Meadow, Mass,
in February last.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-05-07
THE POPE WAS DISTRESSED.
His Holiness Pained At the Death OF
Archbishop Corrigan.

Rome, May THE pope was great
" distressed when informed of the
death Of Archbishop Corrigan, of New
York His holiness had been a con-
slant inquirer for news thrc@..iii c1