davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
IRISH QUARREL AGAIN
 IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Came up in a Proposition to Reduce E. Fxnpnsps

IT, Redmond Believed That Since Things Had Gone Worse Under the Administration of the Chief Secre- tary, His Salary Should Be Cut Down. Mir. Wynd- ham Replied That Nothing Could Be Done for Ireland Until the Character of the People Had Been Changed
 An Intimation That the Irish Leaders Are to Blame
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

4NVN T UT iN' , uIy -0-IIIUIS SltdUy WCol quiet.
 Chicago. July 23.-There was small and nervous trade in grains today The crowd was apathetic. Light local stocks kept the shorts in July very anxious about all grains, and manipu- lative deals Were talked of in the ab- sence of vigorous trading. September wheat closed 1sc higher. September corn Hc lower and September oats Ac higher. Provisions closed 5c to 715c higher.
 September wheat opened 725s@72Ac. dropped to 7214c. rallied to 727sc and closed at 72%c. September corn sold between C11@611Ac and 611a@615sc and closed at 61AQ612sc. September oats
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
A SICK KING.

Dresden, July 23.-King George of Saxony, who succeeded to the throne on June 18th last on the death of his brother Albert, is suffering from pneu- mona.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s, reg. 1O7A: coupon, 1O7A : 3s. reg, 105A; coupon. 10G12; new is. reg, 132; coupon, 1884; old 4s, reg and coupon, 10S1a; 5s. reg, 103A; coupon, 105.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED

Hong Kong. July 23.--A native steam CT has capsized in the West river anl 2G0 persons have been drowned.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. July 23.-Forecast: Ari- zona-Fair Thursday and Friday eX- cept showers in the mountain districts
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
BOER LEADERS ADVICE.

They Must Work for the Resurrection
 of South Africa.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

sold from 337sc to 34c tc 35c, and closed |
 at 345zc.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

Cape Town. July 23.-General Botha and General De Larey, who started
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. July 23.-Hides steady. WCol quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

2 yffffffffffi-ff -ffff.ffffffff-ffi E The cool afd dHStlass route ta the coast, I
 EA T0adbed oiled with crude Petroleum > < There is Out this one in iha southwest, < !. IT'S SANTA EE. :.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-24

? fffffif.ffi'f.ff4- sf-ff-ff-fff ! : Keep ynar face and clothes Clean q : ]. travelling 10 California via iha Santa fe. :. ]. They have the only oil spIiHklsd r0adhad I x IT'S GREAT. <
 <
The colored American., 1902-01-11


years of age according to the press
Enthusiastically received srresra
Amounting to more than $500 He Is
said to be o widOwer and the father OF
eighteen children. But he had hank
sF ct his age, think OF it, for Rope Mea'
and smpIoyed. as his housekeeper 3
young white g.r', aged twenty, who's
hand ne subst quently sought In mar
Kiaas, bat the Justice of the Peace /
Lndkury 10 whom the pair applied for |
permission to marry refused to unite the |
aged skOny LOlhairo and his juvenile |
Desdenonds, and so the old gentleman |
and Miss Hannah LOsaw, for that IL |
the girls name. returned lack home"
The white people of the town ali OF
whom doubtless believe that this is |
free country and that every man has |
right 70 do as he piesses so long as he |
remains within the law in the doing OF
iS-tOok matters In their Cwn hands,
mobbsd the old black man, pulled his
houas down, knocked the old mans
eye out, frae ured his skull with q
spade, and drove the girl and her moth
sr, who was also All occupant OF heI
prospective son-lL-law's house out OF
toun. These are the M ain fscts as re-
ported by = reI r-sentatIve of the Asso-
eiated Press who nowhere alleges that
this man and the woman IF his choice
were not self respecting people. he
dos not even state that the old man
aas o crap shootsr or dissOlute chal-
sctsr or o state charge. He shows tha,
he vas able 10 take care OF wife In
that he 10 Q pe nsioner and had only re-
eenllv rec, ived O large sum of money
which Two thrifty AID frugal persons
would be likely to use properly and
economically. But the representative
white people of that particular New
Jersey villa GO saw one thing the CORES
pondent Old not sso. This old mi ger"
had done something that few old white
men ever do who have PIT d eIictIOn for
colored girls and women; he w4nUed to
aarry This twenty year old wnite girl.
The affair In no way concerned these
white pie both the parties to it were
of age, 10Th Of them were citizens OF
the United States and unm arried.
General G. M. Clay of Kentucky mar
risd O gtrl-a mere child-a few years |
ago and he il an octOgensrian, bJth are |
white, and nobody nsbbed him or tried |
to, CT burned down his ho use or des roy
cd his property wantOnly as did this |
mob Of civilized white citizens of the |
Jersey village. The late q. d. Warner,
ths eminent literatuer Of Connecticut,
died In the home of black y oman In |
Hartford who was his friend; she may |
have been his wssherwCmsn or seam
tress or an old family servant on PEN |
aion. Mr.. Warner was proud of her So |
oisty and during his life she took no |
thought Of the morrow. Mr.. Warner |
was Q great literary genius; a maker OF |
books and editor of q daily paper. |
When In Hartford few years ago, |
friend pointed out to me this woman |
and violate no secret when say that |
she In decidedly colored and would not |
take q prize at 3 beauty show. But
kr Warner liked her and his friends |
did not mob him nor Ostrac'se him for |
going to her house and spe nding two
or three days at time. Kind o. queer
The colored American., 1902-01-11
THE PERUNA ALMANAC.

The druggists have already been 81 D.
piled with Peruna almanacs There is
sure to be great demand for these al
manscs on account of The articles on
astrol"gy which they contain The sub
Ject OF astrology Is q very sttr active one
TO lnost pt opls. The articles on astroI -
gy in the PeruDa almsnac have been
furnished by very competent astrOlo-
gist, and the mental charac erit tics of
each Sign is given, COZ stituting almost
q complete horoscope A list of lucky
and unlucky days for each month ale
given There Will be a great rush for
these books A K your druggist for one
early before they are all gone.
The colored American., 1902-01-11
The Intermarrying of Races
By BRUCE GRIT.

Warner and the my lads of white meI
scattered all over the County VII m
nobody will accuse of being saints
subjected to the wor Imaginable IN
digu ties at the hand of white men ore
sumably civilized for DO other crime
than that he wished to marry a WhII,
girl of twenty. It Was his own choic.
and he certainly had found favor In tn,
eyes OF this gil otherwise sic w-ulU
not have consented to marry him. lie
mob said no in spite OF the fact that
~as none of it's business al d it said no
In the moot fCrcible an0 brutal man. 81
THIS is ,ny aLOther sample oI th,
article lab. He'd Amel. can clvIlizaIluI
Ii the staiemenIs published are IrLe
the circumstance reveals very accuTat,-
ly ths kind of American civil zatiOI
hat hUurshes IN WashlI gton CCuuty
n. j. / Em Lei,her for nCr az aIne
Amslg amatiOn neither are white meL
This Is question which legisl.IlOl
however drastic, nor public IentIment
how ever vigorous can control mODk Col
not eVen prevt mt white men from on
sorting clandestInely " ith black OAe
In the South nor Neg,O IL en fTUm LIai
ry1ng or cOhabI5ing Will white WOmeI
like the babbIing brook 1t Wall 60 OI
forever and d day.
Tne law Of natursl selection knoe
no color, no race. While men mail,
ILdian women, Chinese women, Fun
ptno wo.aen. any kind of women .ney
fAA cy and who will agree to haYe then.
The black Of the American white ma
ISN'T as pure az he thinks it is A goUO
deal OF II at the S.uth is largely LA .xeO
with that Of alien races and not q II tie
of 1t in the North is in the same coLdi-
t on. The mob that assaulted this Old
Negro man in Jersey for wanting 10
marry q white girl was very likely com
posed OF lot OF coarse fiDsred, COars.
grained whites who are probably Gh.
desceLdenis of some of the crlmiuaIs
who we've transported from the oIo
country for sheep stealing. This cl .ss
OF the superior race" Is generally u. ore
sensitive and prejudiced TO color tnan
those who can trace their ancestry III an
unbroken line for centuries.
am In favor of a man or woman
marrying whom they Llssse. Iii, pl as
es q white woman to we'd black man
that Is their business, their right II he
can support support his wife or if he
Cal not, that also is their business This
being free country man may go bare
foot in winter II he elect to do so and
If personal freedom and civic freedom
mean anything he may also marry
whom he waits to marry If the other
par y to the contract is willing. The
Jersey mob is q pack ofintCll RAJ fools
and they have trodden on dangerous
ground. Ii there is any virtue IN the
law, this old black man should see to Il
that the town Or village of Was hington
and is beat citizens pay heavy damages
THAR finn
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05
GOVERNMENT WANTS CADETS
Civil Service Examinstton Of AppIi-,
cants TO ne HELD This
Month.

s Civil service examination for revenue
cutter service will be held August 2B-2e-27
at Omaha. Beatrice and Grand Island. The
examination will consist Of spelling, gem
erai geography, general history and con-
stltution Of the United States. grammar.
composition and rhetoric, mathematics. in
Guiding arithmetic, algebra, geometry.
trigonometry; 4 physics, English literature,
one modern language. french, German or
Spanish, and general ~inforIhation. Three
days Of seven consecutive hours each will
be allowed for the ~exAnination.
Under the regulations Of the Treasury
department applicants must not be less
than is years Of age nor more than %.
physically sound and wen formed. Of not
less than Ave feet three ipches in height;
OF good moral character and unmarried.
Cadets may be commissioned BY the presi-
dent as ~lieutenants after two years salts
factory service. The salary Of a cadet is
$500 per year and one ration a day. 1t is
expected as a result OF this examination
about eight or ten appointments will be
made during the summer to the position of
cadet. ttp3.94
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05
LIEN DOES NOT HOLD


IN the case Of the Fort Dearborn National
bank a6plnst Henry T. Clarke and others
Judge Munger has nled \ memorandum
opinion IN which ne declares that the prop
erty Involved In the action ls not subject to
an alleged lien held By l. c. Burr Of LIN
coin.
The opinion rscites that the action was
brought 20 fcreciose = mortgage upon a GER
tain tract OF land IA Lincoln and that pre-
vlous 20 the time the mortsage was made
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance company
recovered Judgment against Clarke and
others who were security on notes given BY
the lincoln Hotel company; thai grovine
out Of the suits against the hotel company
there was considerable litigation, which
was subsequently compromised. the Penn
company diseharging the persons who were
security on the notes; that at that time
judgments aggresating $500 were trans
iorred Iron the Insurance company to l. C..
Burr. who lnterpieaded In this action. The
Judge heids that the compromise was q
discharge OF All judgments as between the
parfss 70 the suit and the defendants, but
discharge as between Mr., Burr aud
Mr.. Clarke. and that In the preparation Of
the doeree there may be entered q judy
ment against Mr.. Clarke and In favor 81
1fE. Burr for any equity Of Mr.. Clarke A
the land upon which the mortgages lr being
foroclo1ed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05
LAKE oiI6a65I.


For a short or q long vacation this beau
tiful lake oietA the most economical yet
delightful outing that Il available for
Omaha people. u
Quickly and easiIy reached nom Omana
via the Milwsukfe railway, altitude al
most 1900 feet, air always cool n in
MIGRATING. A besutifuI clear, deep lake
with high shores. picturssdusIy timbesed
with hardwood trees. Excellent hshlng.
boating and bathing. Moderate priced. but
good hotels, This n a list Of advantages
not to be equsied. FUN information cheer
fully furnished It the Milwaukee Railway
City once. 1904 FhruAm street.
r. A. NASH, Genera Western Agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

publish your iseAl nOtises IN The weekly
Bee. Telephone ase.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

A new Town ON the Muwaukee Road.
The .opening sale Of lots IN the town Of
Farson, on the new short line OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee q st. Paul railway, now
being constructed. will take place Tuesday,
August ~, at 10 a. ~. on the townsite.
Farson Is delishtfp1ly located in one of
the garden spots Of Iowa, in wapeIlo
county. fifteen miles northeast Of Ottumwa.
Its 25.0 600 broad acres tributary Yield mil
lions Of dollars annually to the farmers
through stock. grain. fruits and vcgeta-
bles. All this yield OF produce will here
after be marketed at Farson. thus i~nsuring
a rapid and prosperous growth for this
new commonwealth.
To all those intending opening branches
Of trade or profession or who contemplate
a change Of location this opportunity
should not be lost, but preparations made
to be promptly on hand the date OF open
ing to secure choice sites for business and.
home. tt the mechanic and laborer also
is this a golden opportunity, for their
services viii Immediately be in demand In
rearing the structures that will adorn this
future city. s
The management Of sales is by the land
department OF the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway company. which controls
all new towns on extensions OF lines. and
the prices of lots and conditions OF sale
will be within the reach OF all,
For maps and other information apply to
10. A. PADLEY,
General Land Agent g. NJ. a st. p. Ry.
Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05
Assessed valua-

1t will be noMed that s2eee5 was p laid I'M the assessed aue returned at but
s2iss or but g per cent Of the vaus received had been returned for assessment
railroads. which. on the face of thus state ment would appear to have had their
reduced $4,000 in reality paid more taxes in 1900 than in 1898. The
Burlington Missouri River railroad, with no additional mileage paid in
1900 Eosel1sI txa in K@rney county, while in 1895 they only paid n0OeBL 80
that while their assessment was reduced 10 per cent heir axes have been increased
. $40 per cen.
Bhriinston q Missouri paid s2s4o s taxes per mile in 1898 in Ksarney
Burlington 8 Missouri paid s2s5eo taxes per mile in 1900 in Ksarney
Railroads average but Sf7L45 taxes per mile west Of Mississippi River.
Railrosds average $3.50 90 taxes Per mile in seven contiguous states
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

Keep your vital organs in good condition
II you would have health through the ma
larial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses
and strengthens the stomach, liver and
bowels and helps the system TO resist dis
ease germs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05
Missouri Paoino Improvement.

General Passenger Agent Townsend Of
the Missouri Pacific has stated that his
road is in the midst Of one Of the most ex-
tensive campaigns OF improvement ever ex-
perienced by the great southwest system,
Aside from building that is going on at
various places. the equipment is being
brought up to a maximum standard. Since
January /. 1901. he says the following ad-
ditions to the company's possessions have
been made:
For passenger service, 101 cars. inciud-
ing twenty-six sleepers. ten dining and
cafe cars and ten reclining chair cars;
for freight service. 1881 cars. OF which
5000 are box. $500 coal, 1000 fat and ssl
furniture cars, the remainder being for
stock and ballast; for the operating de-
partment. pa locomotives, OF which
nineteen were twelve-wheei f~reighters,
eighty-nine ten-wheel f~rsighters. seventy
seven consolidation freight, twenty ten
wheel passenger n ten Pacific type pas
sengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

day. winning both. The nrsf was with
the scrubs. Score, Z to z. Batteries: For
the ShaGaroote, Kinney, Williams and
Watt; Tor the Scrubs, Anderson and Ander-
son. The second game was with the Gate
Citys. Score, 4 to 4. The feature Of the
game was the twirllnA Ct r. spellman for
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

TIE annual lawn social and concert az
81. Peters church wn be held on Tues
day evening August 5. on the church
greunda. TWsnty-eighth ana L~eavenworth
streets. ne concert Wm b given by
HgaRtka banA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

General Land Agent Q. N. 4 ST. p. Ry.
Co.. Milwaukee. Wis,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

Omaha to Hot springs, South Dakota.
The Fremont, Elkhorh 3 Missouri VAL
ley railroad has established daily sleeping
car service between Omaha and Hot
Springs. South Dakota
Excursion rate. August ist to 1lth from
Omaha. s1A.5O, round trip.
City Ticket once. tAoi Farnam Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-05

xou Are Invited
To sttepd the great annual
Grocers' and Butchers union
Picnic
At Missouri valley Park.
Special trains from Union Depot
via "The Northwestern Line"
Thursday, Aug. 7th, 8 a mo-
Dancing, Music. Games, Races.
All kinds Of Amusement.
Perfect order.
every store closed on that day.1
Tickets at all Groceries and Butcher snops,
or AZ Depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Louis Keller of Cuero is in the city on
business
W. p. Wilson Of Brazorin is in Houston
on business.
S +. Monroe Of Columbus arrived in the
city last night
Dr. a { wilkins Of Jennings, La, IS
stopping at the Rice.
II c. Pritchctt Of g%ntsyife is among
the Sgests at the Rice
Hon. G A. Blount is In the city from the
ola town Of Nncogdochcs
X. NJ Richmond Of Bancroft. Texas. ref.
isteled at the hioe last night
G. 5. Hickman, a well-kuown citizen OF
Dallas, has rooms at the Rice.
f. 5. Thompson of Galveston came up
from the Island city yesterday
Mrs Seymour Levy and daughter r turned
last night from visit to Nolkum.
Mr. r L. Hardeman. wife and child, Of
Palestine, are stopping at the Rice
a p. Melroy Of Brenham is among the
prominent guests Of the Rice hotel
I'd J. Hanna prominent attorney Of
Coloradc, IS AZ present in Houston
Mr. G. r Mulally. a prominent citizen
# san Antonio, arrived in the city last
night
Or. and Mrs. Max urwitz returned last
night after pleasant trip to California
points.
Among those who registered a. the Rico
l9St Nl2Hl were w J.. isilhtN, WIG ana
child of Fort Worth.
c. W TAYLOR NJ Richmond Va. on a
prospecting tour. Is invest eating Houston
ana its future prospects
MIS- Thomas s Foster left last evening
for Hot Springs "a ION Mr.. Foster, and
VIII be absent until juno |.
Mrs w. A Mathee. accompanied by Mrs.
r W. Wcstmoreland has rc urncd home
after pleasant visit to COLUMBUS.
W. Pavford ard wife and Mrs w P.
Galloway and son 81 3eamnout are visit
ing In Houston and are atthe Rice.
Miss Nelly McCarty of Houston spent
sunday In Galveston, having as her guest
Miss lone Lille Of Pennsylvania, who Is
visiting here
Messrs. w. H. Gray. II. H Bianchette.
j. H. Markham, j j Ryan and f y.
Brown of Beaumont were registered at the
Rice last night.
Mr. Sid Westhelmcr, the undertaken, left
Yesterday for Marlin, where he Is TO he
married 10 Miss Lola Spears He announced
10 very few friends the object OF his visit.
Hc and his bride will return Wednesday
Mr.. Uchida. the japanese consul general
passed through the city Yesterday en- route
North During his short stop IN the city
hr Was entertained by Mr.. f y Cray AT
Ills residence During his trip through the
coast country he was accomp MED by Mi
oswald Wilson. and he expressed himself
ne delighted with tho way Ia which he had
been received In Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
ALDERMAN JONES' STATEMENT.
he Says There Is no Trouble Between
Himself and the Mayor


When Mr.. William Holden undertook yes.
'eruay to take charge OF the sewer plant,
OF which he was recently appointed eugi.
neer by Mayor Holt. be found the place
locSed and the keys in the possession Of
NJ, Baker, who has been sent for to take
s ol,, pace by Chairman Jones Of the sewer
I'm mittee some days ago An entrance
ulc me plant was effected. however, and
ME Holden Is now IN possession. though
sMr Baker claims that be is entitled to pay
.oi having come 10 Houston In good faith
70 TAKE the job Mr.. Holden now holds. In
50 lar as Alderman Jones Is concerned.
thousn, he states that there is no trouble
Whatever between himself aud the mayor
over the matter
re gave the KEYS to Engineer Baker and
t9ld him TO proceed to the plant aud take
euafse. thls step being taken. Mr. Jones
SUE, through the misunderstanding Of 4
remark regarding the selection Of an engi.
neer made by Mayor Holt during n confer.
ence over the question of opening M the
sewer plant Mr.. Jones SAYS MIR. Baker
thIheu over the plant as soon as " wls
ascertaincd that Muyor Holt had appointed
another man to the position.
,heatlNe 10 published statement that
MT, Baker would sue the city for time lost
IN leaving position al BAY City and com.
Ing to Houston Mr. Jones says he thinks
Mr BaRer is entitled to his expenses for
the time be lost. Judging from the remark
made by Mayor Holt that he (Mr JoncsJ
vas 70 get an engineer he sent for MIR.
SAKE I and the latter left position to come
That's all there is to It." said Mr.. Jones.
and there is no hard feeling about the
matter. Mayor Holt appointed the engineer.
as ne hnd right to do. aud that settles the
matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
CITY BREVlTlEs.

There are updelIiyered kilograms a. the the
Asher Zene and A, d, stevens.
The Ladies' guild OF ST. Mary's Episcopal
church win give an Ice cream, social at thee
Hardy street. Tuesday May 20.
Otto PAIRING an employe Of Wares lum-
her ward. slipped on some shayings yester-
day and fell against a hxed knife which
cut on the fingers Of his left hand.
The ice cream festival that was 10 have
heen given tonight nv the Kings Daughters
AZ the residence Of Mrs. John Stewart cor.
ner Main and Dallas, has been postponed
indefinitely.
There are undelivered kilograms at the
office Of the Western Union Telegraph com
many for G. W. Puget Mrs, Marguerite
Butrell, Mrs. Julia simpson. Gus Lehman.
r p. Gnrings, W. A. Buchols. Miss Nellie
Allen. Vet Cave, Miss Josephine o'Connor.
The members OF the Central w c. T. Z.
viii meet tomorrow morning az $50 at the
chapel OF the Christian church 10 prepare
The flowers for the annual visit TO the
institutions In the city. Each bouquet is
accompanied with Scripture text tied with
white ribbon. Friends are asked to send
doWarE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
The Market Showed Net Gains on All
Positions.

The Market Showed Net Gains on All
Positions.
New Orleans. May 1o.-spot cotton con
tInues dull with current month CONTRACT
values 20 points below hgures for MID
ding. $50 bales, including 100 TO arrive
Quotations unchanged
In the market for futures there was
very little doing. Liverpool is still tasins
her whitsuntide holiday and therefore
ceases to he a factor in present movement,
The opening was from even prices on my
new crop 10 points UP on the near months,
but Immediately after the call pIlCts
worked down in sympathy with New i9 9ls
helped along by some vigorous hammeI'ns
by Southern bears unless loss, OF 20 ~
points on the active months had been notsui
At this iuncture the big local bulls inyadead
the ring and by mighty effort manaTed
to head on the decline and later on penn, NV
reinforced by n vigorous buying moYem NJ
in New York succeeded IN recovering oyII1 Ell Ell
previous losses, 50 that at the second can
prices stood a shade better than Satur,
DAYS closing hgures; At the close ia e
market showed net gains OF TO 3 points on
all positions.