davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
JUSSERAND
LIKES Us.
Mr.. Cambon's Successor Al
lows Himself to be Inter-
viewed in Paris.

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Ambassador Jus
serand, who has just arrived hero from
Copenhagen on his first visit to Paris
since his appointment to the Washing
ton post, comes to confer with Foreign
Minister Delcasse in order to receive
instructions and to arrange for the
departure of himself and family for
Washington, where he expects to ar
rive early in the new year.
AT his apartments in the Avenue
Marceau he talked Interestingly ON
American men and American affairs
Although l have never lived in the
United States" said the ambassador,
Il feel fairly well acquainted with that
country, as my diplomatic life has
brought me into contact with many
Americans. and have formed many
lasting American friendships
He recalled that while secretary to
the French embassy in London he
formed the acquaintance Of the former
American ministers to London. Lowell.
Phelps and r. i. Lincoln. He said
that - had kept up his interest In
American affairs more recently by
reading American books, studying the
American system and by constant
correspondence with a number of we'll
known Americans, two OF whurl belong
to the faculty of Columbia university.
He referred to the growing impor
n ~ 4 i u
and it was noticeable that throughout
Europe the position of the United
States as new world power was ev-
erywhere recognized.
Concerning the Panama canal the
ambassador said the question had no
official status out that he would CON
tinue the friendly efforts Of Nj. Cam
bon on behalf Of the company. He
added that the most powerful advo-
cate for the Panama route was the vol
canoes of Guatemala and Nicaragua,
which kept speaking in tones of thun-
der in favor OF Panama,
The ambassador spoke of the pleas
Gre with which he had read Roosevelt 9
strenuous philosophy and his ranch
tales. These works were first brought
to his attention during a Sojourn at the
royal palace near Copenhagen, where
princess Marie was found perusing
Roosevet's books and declared them
to be most delightful, Nj. Jusserand
desires to see the new French embassy
erected in Washington by the time Of
the st. Louis exposition ana he has
already conferred with the officials IN
charge of the construction of the build.
ing. 1t was at first believed that no
appropriation would be made owing t0
the complications regarding th" new
French embassy in Vienna, but the
chamber is now 50 cordial in its feel
!ngs toward America that there is little
doubt that the appropriation will be
granted. 1t is expected thaC the SUM
granted will be S60A,UOo which the
ambassador considers will he su'li-
Cicnt to erect magnificent structure
typical of French art and taste,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
D0INGS in THE
SOCIAL WORED.
BURTON-RESAG.

Mrs. NJ. A. Resag, of this city,
formerly assistant librarian at the
Wilmington Institute Free Library,
was married in Brooklyn, N. Y,
last evening, to William Edgar Bur-
ton, an attorney, A guest at the
wedding sends to THE DAILY Re-
PUBLICAN the following account of
the wedding:
1.-THE palatial brownstone resi-
dence, 116 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn,
was of truth most beautiful, end
worthy the entrance of so hapdsom o
a bride as our friend, and under
the proligal illumination Of elec-
trio lights and gas, made a scene
long to be remembered by the fav.
ored few.
THE bride, dressed in ashes Of
rose crepe de chine, looked all the
queen peeded for so grand setting
and laught was lacking in any of
the departments to make it truly q
wedding such as her friends could
wish for her. The march to the par
lor was timed to the well-known
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, rendered by one of New
York S artists.
After the ceremony and heart y
congratulations, the guests repaired
to the dining room below and were
sumptuously Toasted on the delica-
cies of the season, following which
inspection of the many and costly
wedding gifts was made.
"The newly married couple amid
continued congratulations and re-
peated we'll wishes of the guests,
started on their welding tour. At
ter sojourning at Palm Beach, Flor
da, for a time they will return to
be at home after January 2nd 1909
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Fine Chickens, These.

L. Scott Townsend, who occupies
the Husbands farm on the Rock
land road, Brandywine hundred,
and raises thereon some Of the fin
est Plymouth Rock stock in the
state, offers for sale at sacrifice
fifty barred rock Cockerels, Brad
Icy Brothers strain. Mr.. Townsend
has more than one hundred chick
ems on his farm which are the fin
est lot of barred rock in this vicini-
ft.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
A LETTER SURPRISE.

A very pleasant Letter Surprise
was given to Mary j. Esstburn, at
the home of her son, William NJ.
Eastburn, near Union, on the occa-
sion of her eighty ninth birthday
Several of her children and friends
gathered to greet her, while she
was the recipient of forty-two let
ters, and some tokens Of love and
friendship.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few could believe in looking at A.
Il. Hoadley. Il healthy, robust black ,mith
OF lilden, Ind. that for ten years ho sat.
fered such turtures from rheumatism ns
few could endure and live. But n won
derful change followed his taking Electric
Bitters. Two bot les wholly cured me, "
he writes, "nud have noS felt IL twin 20
in over nycar. they regulate tho Kid.
ncys purify tho blood and cure Rheuma
tim, Neuralgia, NeIvou u,nes., improve
digestion and give perfect health. Try
them, Only 20 CT, at n. q. Danforth ,
drug store,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
IUCKIN THIRTEEN,

BY sonding l3 miles VIM. Spiray, of
Walton Furnace, VT. got u box OF Buck
lens Arnica SAlve. that wholly cured a
horrible Fsyer Sore on his leg. Nothing
else could. Positively cures Bruises. Fell
on.. Ulcers. Eruptions, BoiIs. Burns
yorns and Piles, Only 2jc. GuHran teed
n. B. Danforth, druggist.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Laura Bigg ar's Trial,

Freehold, N. j., Nov. 20. The
trial of Laura Biggar, DR.. Hen
bricks and former Justice of the
Peace Stanton, accused of cons pir-
acy in connection with the will of
Henry NJ. Bennett, of Pittsburg,
was to-day set back from Novem-
ber oath until December 10Th. on
motion of counsel for accused.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
DEATHS,

WIFDENM AN-ln this city on Nov DIST, Louis
Wicdcnmnn, in his 6lst ycur
Relatives and friends Of the family. members
Of Liberty Lodge \. .. t. W. Liberty C0uclav,
q, A. NJ, Icluwarc Tribe No. l., l. o. K. NJ, Ger
man Beneficial ~ocirty u. g. I, V No. |, nrc re
Spcrtiuljy invited to attend the funeral services a
his late residence. No. 29Di Jefferson street Of
sunday afternoon. ut = o'clock. lutcrmcnt it
RiNryir" Cemetery
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
To Occupy West Church PuIpi

The Rev. A. Edwin Koigwin, Of
Newark, N. j., will preach in West
Church, this city, on Sunday in the
absence of his father, the Rev. A.
n KeiSwin, who is in Newark with
his invalid wife.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Court Of CllnmCerX.

In the Court OF Chancery this
morning, Argument was made by
John Biggs, for the complainant.
aud J. Harvey Whlteman for the
r espondent, in the case OF Ellen r..
Walsh. eXecutriX against John J.
Walsh.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield S. Byron
have issued invitations for the
twentv-first birthday anniversary
of their daughter, Katherine C., to
be held on the evening Of Novem-
her 26.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Present for Contributors

This evening, thetrustces Of Ashnry
Church will present to the cuntribu-
tors to the one hundred aud thirteenth
anniversary fund the promised souve.
mir. The trustees will begIad 10 have
every contributor present.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
TOMKINS-BARRY.

David B. Tomkins and Miss Cath.
crime Barry, both of Philadelphia,
were married at 1926 Market street,
November Goth by the Rev. William
II. Hammond.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
PERSON AIS.

Mrs. Harry Schllce, of Philadel-
phia, spent Wednesday with Mrs
David Curlett.
George G. Henry, Of Newark,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
Coroncrt Hold Inquest.

Coroner Frick will hold an inquest
this evening in the case of Patrick
McGrath who was killed in the
trolley car wreck at Rose Hill, on
Tue 5day evening.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
CAIN

Edwin M. Cain and Miss Rose
Coucill were married yesterday at
the parsonage Of the Delaware Av-
enue Baptist Church, 1909 West
street. The pastor, the Rev. John
Snape, otflciatei.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOR sALE--5O BARRED ROCK COCKERELs
IL Bradley Bros strain; will be closed out at a
sa acriGce to make room for winter layers. l..
Scott Townsend Blue Ball corner, Or 5l9 Market
street. n2l.bt
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
MIR. Darlington improved

Thomas Darlington, of 500 Wa sh-
inglon street, who has been very sick
was reported Today as being much
mprUVCd.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21

l,ECOND STORY ROOM FOR RENT; PRI-
= yate family; house elegantly furnished:
steam heat, bath and teleph one; west side. beau.
tiiul location. Address r, O. Box 2y7
n2l?tirllu
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21

TAKE Darby Cars to Mont
4 rose Addition. All car
fares will be refunded by
agents ON property.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-21
THE OLD TINE

L
Winter Rush for Oycrroats
has set in. Best goods and
Low Prices tell the story.
From the little fellow :!
years old to The biggest man
The New York Clothing
House is prepared to serve
you.
Mems Ovcrcoats s.. Blue
and Black Beaver and OK
ford Melton awaggers
. and medium lengths,
Mems Ovvrcoat5 $50,
Blue and Black Kcrsey,
black frioze, oxford and olive
meltons, they are aS good as
many sold for ten dollars i'll
other stores.
Mems Oycrroat, IS. Melt
ons, Friezes, kcr~cy, ool
: Cheviots in blacks, hto..
olives, oxfords, blues oII
gray better then most of
the ten dollar Oyercoats
you'll See elsewhere.
MEMS Oyercoat7 5000.
Think Of the best twelve dol
lar Overcoats any "f your
friends bought, them come
here and get it for SO We
have long Oyerroats with
slash pockets, medium length
Overcoats with flap pockets,
with cuffs or without, Melt
: ons, kerseys, thibrt-. fricHrS,
chcyioLs, all shades Of oy-
fords and gray,, blue, and
blacks. olives and greens and
browns. We have A. styles
Of Mems and Young mems
Ovcrroat- for SO.
HIcu , Oyercoat~ 80, al
r most as many styles a. we
have for ten aud they are
Just as much better than
you Il get i'll any other shop.
M"u's Ovrrcuat~ 80. Why
pay more? with the rapid
change in styles it i, Il waste
OF money to pay more, when
yOu can get such h2ndsome
OvercoatI rs We ave selling
for $l5.
Clothing. Hats. Furnishings
store open EVENING",
MAX EPHRAIM,
NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE,
6O4 Market ST.
VI NeIi door 10 tlaYinn House.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-17

down to the ranch. We went into
his pasture and looked at the cattle
and found my brand on the right side
of them, an S-cross. We then went
down to the cabin and put our horses
in the pasture. Stayed there for sup
per and breakfast and of course over
night.
1.-THE next morning 1 caught my
horse, changed my horse and did not
ride the same horse as l did the pre-
vious day. l wanted fresh horse to
go after my cattle. Didn't say any
thing about seeing Seiber and Jim
Jones. Took breakfast about seven
O'Clock and got away from there about
eight O'Clock There were three or
four men there. They got onto their
horses and rode away before 1 was
ready. 1 stopped to fix string on my
saddle or some part of it. l saw
Frank Slepeer with his gun in its
sheath and 1 said to him let me pack
your gun Frank as you are going
down. He gave me some extra cart
ridges for the gun going to the cabin
for them. He had several guns hang
ing on the wall. 1 knew they were
there, but l did not want one of
them, as they were too heavy to car
ry. l am in the habit of carrying
guns, when riding gentle horses. The
majority of men on the range carry
guns. L then started direct to the
Seiber 1anch. 1 met Charley Now
on the way, he asked me to get down
from my horse, but 1 refused.
asked where Mr.. Seiber was and Now
answered. 1t was about two miles by
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-17
HARRIS ON
WITNESS STAND

accompanied by the boys mentioned,
about four or five miles, or until we
turned into the Knowles pasture. We
arrived there about ten a. IN. We
rode that pasture on that day and
found a steer and COW and calf that
had nv brand on. We camped, my
brother and | on the night of the Goth
at the head of Unaweep canon. On
the morning of the 21st we got to the
bottom of the canon, finding some
difficulty in doing so. Here we found
the road leading to Durango and
started my brohter on the road and
then turned back. 1 left my brother
betwe ten and eleven O'Clock. No
one was with me when 1 turned back.
1t was about fifteen miles to Henry
Knowles ranch I was heading for
the Sleeper ranch. Met Henry
Knowles at the head of the pasture.
l talked to Knowles about the cattle
l had in the herd and said to him
that would be back for the general
round up of the Seiber cattle on Sat
urday. l then went on to the Sleeper
ranch.
1t was Sleeper's summer ranch.
met Mr.. Sleeper before / got to the
summer camp. He and talked about
my cattle and he said L have got two
of your cattle out Of the Seiber herd,
a steer and black heifer.' We rode
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-17
SAYINGS OF THE WISE.

Many men say their prayers by
proxy, but very few do their cursing
that way.
Reputation is the mean of life; some
men have to live up to it, others to
live it down.
Nearly everyone rates himself at his
true valuation, but he is careful not
to take the world into his confidence.
Hope springs eternal in the human
breast but Dependency always pol
lutes the waters before our thirst is
Quenched.
If some men had the nine lives of
a cat they would waste them all In
folly, and then have nine deathbed re-
pentances.
1t takes us years to learn what little
we do know, and twice as long to un-
learn the great deal we think we know,
but don't.-Washingt Times.
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor-E. G. Stimson.
For Lieutenant Governor Thomas
Annear.
For Secretary of Horace w.
Havens.
For State Auditor-Harry E. ms
ley.
For State Treasurer James N.
Carlile.
For Attorney General John G.
Schweigert.
For Superintendent of Instruction
Mrs. Helen Grenfell.
For Congressman Large - Alva
Adams.
For Representative p. Noland
For Commissioners. S. Carroll.
SOCIALIST TICKET.
(Advertisement)
For State Senator,
CHARLES p. McCARY.
For Representative,
j. f. WALKER.
For County Commissioner,
THOMAS NJ. TODD.
For County Surveyor,
CHARLES E. DAUGHERTY.
For Justice OF The Peace,
JAMES A. JOHNSON.
For Constable,
MURRAY CARVER.
Registration office will be open
from l to . tomorrow night
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-17

away from the camp and found three
shells empty
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-17

Registration office will be open
from l to tomorrow night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
NORTH 8OUND.

4SC = ~ a. lii.
ArriYe--10:50 Leaye--2:30 p. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
.xpsriyfagg

No animals whatever ;slsa found in
the GHy parts or caycs. Tan. .1,.,.' or
a certain degree of moisture seems 10
be essential te their existence, nder
the stones one finds white, cycles
WORKS. and in tI4e damp soil all around
about are To be discovered blind beetles
in little holes which they eNca7ate aud
bugs of the thousand leg sert he@e
thousand leg Lugs, which i'll the upper
world deVoar fragments Of dead leaves
ard other vegetable debris, sustain life
in the cavcras by feeding upon decay
ed wood. iua&ous Gro8ths and bats
dung. F.lItei,ag in a beaten path oa9
can see Numbers Of them Saeh2. :!
n att hardened dr.as Of taIloHs fizA
t84r.s.a' candies. There are plenty oi
lricket5 also.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
tes Bill'.. ..eT.

PEOPLE have different tastes. Do net
sssHI.5},le at you; nei2Abor because he
:ot9 hot accept yotr opinions aad
does hot like your anuselEents. he
writer of this does not lile football,
ana Il party Of students on the streets
sivin. q yell" annoys him. but Other
people like football. and we are wiling
to stand the yell and football. 1t is
foolish to condemn man because his
ideas do not agree With yours.-Atchl-
son Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
Espt.t-iar t2GxPx.

one OF the MARS Gt th" rascS, the
ferccst and dyadl,e,t of them iii, WIS
fouaht en- Il field where. cug.e1@ly
enough, rose peculiar TO the Spo'
grows cr used to grow. 1t is Il rare
plant now. and the reason is explained
hy MI LedGmaa in his account of
Yorkshire battles. After describing
tie terrible h4ttIe 1T TeWten oa Palm
sunday. lf61, b. says. Il canuet o0a-
ciude this story Of T0Wton field with
out a. all,1sian 10 the little dwarf
bushes peculiar to The 'Itieil of O. =
White Rose aud TIE Ead.'
.rheN ;te said 10 astXe= been pleAtiz
ful mt the announcement OF tAt> cen
fury. hut the visitors 'iaV" :2l,'a til"n
away n such I9jaDer> chat they nave
Teca;..a ,'5f'. Sj!eh vandalism is &tH-
ply s!}anafal. f,,r IL" plants "re sail
t. te uni4t.e as'l ul..Itt t. exist i. i}as
other S,ji THe Iittia roses are VIM.
with 4 I'd spot Oh tie eeatte of eAe1
of their petals, and as they STOW oiti
the under surface becomes 4 aaii red
color. London News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
ey4vtsIps Of 49te - i.

5,rs. farseaat- fhe reason 7e So
logger III Tie country. ny a5es9f. L &c.
cause Yaat Espa IS be.g,HHl@g 70 tfa'sa
- u Is4f3 t5ezag
ffazzse s3f. a55. % YOU think - Il
per ggf 50 s7i@s Iaa57l fbat Wts#H#aa
lave to stss5 a. lire country III it'see1sa
enough ta ffaezs s.aa SH3a4t= Set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
TIL RAiLR DADS.
Iron VI ountait!-
SOUTH POUND.
Cotton Ec!t..
SGHl2II 2IIl=BGjS<D4
NORTH BBUE5B.

Nc. 1.......-....#...#.=.# ) 20 p. III.
NO. S..-.-.....-... a. ....--.=.......@:.;o 30 a. III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

The old system OF waiting fnf
clients and trade will. IN or day,
lead to stagnation failure and bank
luptcy,--Henry Reis, cashier Old Ma
tional Bank, Evansville, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

We spend thousands OF dollars year
ly in newspaper advertising.-Sta
Mills & Ce., Hamilton, Oat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
y'tu.s, y .f,e.,s aa:,prcc:ste,s.

George V Lat .& dc matter, lid:
MilIia-It,s tt.S Way tboohoo. i3a
boss told he to be prompt aeoat every
thing, an now hes Gred ne because
was too prompt about goin' home
Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
G1t,.s.s. ctf TWl f2outes.

Leave HeaF bis 1920 a. n1., arrive
Charleston 7:3e D. III. next evening;
enc cl3aG.tse, either coaches or sleepers
at AahoVi1le, 7. c.
!sease Memphis 8 D. NJ, arrive at
Charleston D. m Solid train to
Chattanooga, and change to through
sleeper. thence to Charleston. via At.
lanta and Augusta.
Sena for maps, guides, list of no
tells and boarding houses, etc. G. A.
DeSaussufe. D. P. A., Memphis, Tenn.
c. A. Benseo1ar. A. G. P. A, Chatta-
noo8a, Tenn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
Twentieth Century Medicine

Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
faf ahead OF ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light Of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
e. c. c. Never sold in bulk. AL
drugelst7, voc,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

The eve is the advertisers doorway
% the mind, + he drives his tySa -
# in a oa@.rizaa mon, the dc01
ahrts n I13 f e,.-Harry ?. #jli2m&,
n2toe & Reynolds Co, Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27
SOUTH CAROLINA ER5TATE.
Ord West indian Exposition, Charles
tor, S. c.

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY is
selling round tiiD tickets:
Coed ta Tune ;, rata from Mem
uli4. S@l=22a.
nx9a1 ten days. rate from Memphis,
Sfaa.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-01-27

You car, be cured of any form of tobacco using
eas;5, be made we'll, strong, magnetic ihii OF
rev life and vgor by taking NO. 7z,-E1sass
t}:at makes weak men strong. Many gai9
ten pounds in ten days. over SOC D0G
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed: Roos,
let and advice FREE Address STERLING
REMEDY CO.. Chicago or New York. Ss'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
PERSONALS.

Mr.. r. ]. Lewis returned to Littleton
yesterday.
Mr. X w Merritt returnedto the city
yesterday morning.
Ex-Sheriff R. G. Lewis, of Littleton
went home yesterday.
Mr.. V. j. Lee passed through yesterday
on his way to Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Lonnie Crawford, of Greensboro,
came in yesterday morning.
Judge W. S. OBJ. Robinson returned to
Goldsboro yesterday morning.
Mr. John S. Calvert leaves tomorrow
for Chapel Hill to enter the University.
DR.. ]. D. Whitaker will return home
today after a weeks stay in Warrenton.
Rev. NJ. ". Butler left for Youngsville
yesterday morning, where he will preach
today.
Edward L. Conn arrived home yester-
day from Mount Hermon School, Massa-
chusetts.
Mr.. E. S. Green, Business Manager of
the Wake Forest Student. was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. James c. Dobbin returned yester-
day from a trip to Norfolk where he had
been on business.
Hon. H. B. Warner, commissioner of
Labor and Printing, has gone to Lexing-
ton for few days
Mr.. Cary Petty, of Carthage, passed
through here yesterday morning on his
way to Wake Forest.
Mr.. Thomas R. Taylor, of Winston
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to Wake Forest.
Rev. j. l.. Foster left for Youngsville
yesterday morning. He will begin a
weeks revival there today.
Justice c. A. Cooke. of the Supreme
Court, left for Warrenton yesterday to
spend Sunday with his family.
Mr.. C. S. Blacknall, Jr., of Wilmington
passed through here yesterday afternoon
on his way to the University at Chapel
Hill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-09-07
Confederate Reunion.

The survivors of the Fifty-fifth Regi-
ment, North Carolina Troops, will hold a
reunion at Fallston, Cleveland county, on
Thursday September 18th, 1902. Col John
X. Connolly and other gallant leaders will
be present to participate. All the sur
vivors of the different companies are re-
quested to attend. County papers of Will
son, Wilkes, Pitt, Johnson, Alexander
Onslow, Franklin and Granville counties
please copy.
T. d. FALLS,
For the Committee.
Fallston, N. c., Sept 6.