davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
4 NEw DEVELoPnENr cosp.yy

ALBANY oct s-The Atlantic Development Com
yany. OF New-York City was ineorporates ,os.,.
with . capital OF N.oooooo. 10 deal IN bonds as
mortgages. The directors are Edwin Ianrso,
Seoree e Fisher Paul NJ Mowrey Charles -
] lint and Ezra A Tuttle, all OF New-Yori ~
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
MRS HESTER T BROWN

Elizabeth. y. J.. oct (speciaD.-AIrs. Hester T
Brown. one OF the oldest members os 81 John's
Episcopal Church here. died at her home No IL
East Grand-st. yesterday in her eightv-fourth
wear She was born In New-York City and came 70
Elizabeth nearly forty years ago Her husband
The late John Brown, was Elizabeth alderman
and one of the Clty's oldest merchants. He died
Two wears ago Mrs Brown leaves Two daughters
ard 4 sister.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

35 m-No. 104 Eishth-avs. uninoNn 'l-l ,s s,srn-
T.Oo a. m-Nos 223 and 225 East Third-s' "O'
beck $50. - .r.a,us
p Mo. 414 Cherry-st.. Nathan LAVIn .ss.a
200 D. n-No. 28o Second-st.; Julius stooion' ss,ns
80 D. Mo Az Pearl-st.. Marie spoflAiN' - sf,h
Z 90 D. m.-Nc 1fo East One-hundred- ana 'Ns
ST. Miners drug store. SIS
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
CARL g MOFrIFR

~hleAso, Oct s-Carl c. Moeller. one Of the eldes,
members OF the Chicago Board OF Trade is dead
he was stricken with paralysis = month ago Mr.
-Aosher 40 was born In Germany in 1883 He came 20
- Sthssso IN lssl, and year later became a member
Sh,n - boafd OF Trade, founding the house with
T,-o ne vas associated al the time OF MS death
i, y, StStheis one general and the other m sior
:" 'ne SerInan army, survive hifn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
SCHOONER WITH COAL Oy SHORE.

Highland Light. Mass Oet sine ioul- 80
sno1ns~ 1rariorv Brown. Captain Osborne. Of Perth
Anobov with 500 tons Of scft coal from Fnila1ei-
phia for Boston. is aground on Long FolhI %. pa
lust or the lighthouse She struck last nisht W. 1
trying to make Provincetown Haroor IN 80 n
The vessel Is hard and fast the sand Splc o eo a
is thousht that 10 Will be necessary 20 lsss5iSO
nnrtinr nf The carEO before she can be noateI-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
DIR. GEORGE WALLS

Dr George Walls. formerly OF Washington. D. c.
died from pneumonia yesterday at the Post-Gradu-
ATE Hospital He had lived in this city for year.
M Mas was well known whist player. and was con
s.oeheo az authority on the game. He was a mem
sA osr OF ne American Whist League. the Whist
cIlos OF Baltimore and washington ans the Ynfek-
efoeeser Waist Club OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Day-st. after protracted Illness. Ms Brennan
was ninety years old and had been resident OF
Orange for over half century She born in
ireland. and 10 this country when a young
girl Mrs Brennan leaves three daughters and three
sons one OF the latter being the Rev Michael J.
Brennan. Of Trenton. He Will PROBABLY offCiate AT
the funeral IN -. Johns Church Orange.
"Wednesday morning. Another son. Darrell Brennan.
was one time prominent contractor in this city
He lives RrooklNn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

wood ~. J. IN 1874 he president of the Ameri-
OTrhopedlc Society, and In 1850 he was prest-
dent OF the New-York state Medical Society he
was a member Of the Academy Of Medicine and a
surgeon OF the City and Post-Graduate hospitals
He devised many special operations and surgical
appliances. he was fOrceful tea cher.
DR. Phelps leaves a widow. who was Miss Cora
Re6e,l and TWO daughters. The funeral VIII p
THURSDAY morning, al his home
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
DE4TH OF 4 cEyrEyaB1.y

syracuse y Y. Oct s-Mrs Eva De Va. ..
@ EaSI syracuse, died today 100 years and
I-D,,I - 90 Sne was born at Rotterdam. n. Y.
-. 'He iast tew weeks she had been in fairI,.
COCO health. and her faculties were keen Sbs
SS Sd,hout glasses On her loOth birthday NM
sor seyert,.,H = noe n an automobile She leaves =
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
THRE4TENED STRTKE SETTLED
HNPLOyEs Or ROGERS LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
HAVE CHOICE or WORKING SATURDAY
AFTERNooNs OR NOT AT ALL.

Paterson oct. IS CSpeciaU.-The threatened strike
a. the Rogers Locomotive Works was amica bly, set
sled this morning by the men agreeing 10 work on
Saturday sfternoons although Ihis decision was not
pcachod unu' ths company had made n pisiu 10
sns men that NJ they did submit the works would
he closed Ai other locomotive works in the couu-
ary work on SATURDAY afternoon except the Rogers
Fhop and the law ar this State prescribes a hfty-
I've hour week work. The mon declared thar The
compsnN could not force thon 10 work in the face
a. thi- Law, bui Tho company save them the alter
slatlye Of work.ng or being shut our.
When the men went ie tho gates this morning all
fhose who were NOT v'ilIr- work on Ssturday,
sfteruocns were not allowed 10 enter There were
hcut twelve huncred haired out and thev went 70
The Fails grounds. where they held a meeting The,
Eprc!ri"1 "a rommfffee 10 wait Suuerirre renSt.vr
We.ls This ConlTaitee returned with = reDo-s ~,
Ehe superintendent MAS vegv determined aud yvoII a
close down The works unless the mon would agree
10 work on saturdays After considerable discus
tlon motion % return % work and 10 work On
NatArdey afternoons carried hy a large rns-
s1rity THIS quickly settled Jhe threatened troubie
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
KIT cARsoN.s DAUGHTER DIES.

East Las Vegas, y II. Oct 6-Alrs Josie "a "a
son souires. better known Josie Carson. daIsl
ter OF Kit Carson the noted scout anu - ,-,
fighter. is dead at the Territorial Insane Asy.
She was admitted from Ration IN ~ af ~ wears
bad not lived with her husband Tor sew -
o~tor ~ her Incarceration in the asylum
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07

Republican nominees for the entire county Inls
mas greatly alarmed the leaders OF the Union party
VINO are having much trouble in holding theiE men
a. the regular Republican county convehIl03nI ~
georgetown tomorrow straight uehet viii ue
dominated. with no concessions whatever 10 the
Unions
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
THE BANCROFT IN COHTTssION.

Boston. Oct 6.-The sunooat baheiO-e vars
placed in commission at the Boston navy c,I-
his aftarro,n Lieutenant Commander A z ~ ~.
YER U s n will command her Lhe s'te ~ the
been Thoroughly overhauled and VIII 81
Caribbean Sea soon.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
IoHN HASTINGS

Albany. oct John Hastings brother ~ the
State Historian Hugh Hastings and well known
editor. died al his home here tonight. Mr.. Hast
ings born in this city dfty-one years ago and
had occupied editorial places various New-York
and Albany papers lie vas last connected with
the stan OF The Albany Evening Journal
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
ARRESTED Forp MONIES ArrrRwaRp

hNtflAN Nto ASSAULTED p0LICrMasc
rErEcrEp bV rlsE LATTER ~ JERSEY CITY
-cArTUKGD AFTER A sTRUGaLE.
Acting Pstro!man John Nhalen. ~ Jerss,, r,,.
was severely beaten on June last by gang ~
hoodlums, who pursued him into - small store and
practically wrecked the place. The leader OF The
Eans We James Graney. who is well known 70 The
police |arIant vas issued ~ the time but
Sraney could not be found.
Nhalen discovered him in q saloon az a n, ,,ss
seroay. As the oacer entered. Graney ran out inc
dark hall, and was followed b. whalen. who re-
ceiyeo 3 powerful blow on the hack Of Ire nsei
u had been aimed al bis head but fortuns.ei1 bs
saw Ms assailant m time and oodged Ths r,ro
men began 10 Wreste, anc Graney was abouf -
strike MN second blow. when Acting Patro7r,sD
Rodgers arrived and brought his club into scfso,
Sraney Fought harc, but subdued and IocseS
lp. -~ -OSAee
hls weapon was an tnnprONised sandbsF ,o-ss..
tng of piece of cloth lined hose an inrh sns -
= diameter ano eighteen inches long wbicb -
held for trial. 's was
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
MRS. RoNoRAH BRENNAN

ssse. n J. Oct 6-Nrs. HonOrah Brennan.
widow Of ex-Strest comna.sslonsr Ds,,si Trs--,--,
OF this city. died last night a. her home, No lac
New-York tribune., 1902-10-07
CANON GEoRGE RAwLINsoN

London Oct. 6.-The Rev. Canon George RawIin-
son. Canon os Canterbury since Is-e died az Can-er-
sGry this evening. He was born IN IsI2
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

quickly tied the tent strings on the out
side. an intimation that no one was al
home, and hurried to Cloyne's tent
Cloyne eXclaimed:
Poor Brainard"
You knew-about her-and them 7?
said |.
Haven't eyes?" he replied.
yes" answered, for | saw that his
eyes were wet. But give me paper and
pen and ink and envelope-quick-a
III try tlanking movement"
wrote my cousin May a long letter.
telling her of Hamiltons luck and also
of it's cause and intimating that should
Hamilton's farther ever lose his money
Phil would be abundantly qualified to
become head cook in restaurant. This
might have been an insult to the per.
sonnet of the army's entire commits,
sary force, which contained thousands
of superb fighters, though none of
them was expected to fight, but |
knew May wouldn't construe it in that
way. Then l told of Brainard's sue
cessful dispatch carrying, which he had
pretended was done by me, and of his
work in the fight at the bridge and how
many compliments he had received for
it, | continued with a description of
Brainard in his bunk after the fight
looking with fearful eyes alternately at
erpicture and in his mirror at his bullet
furrowed cheek, and | concluded by
saying that the scar that remained was
more coveted by all of us as an honor
able decoration than if it had been a
major generals shoulder straps. To be
sure that the letter would reach it's
destination as soon as possible | rode
with it to the general postoffice at post
headquarters in the fort, mile away.
l had scarcely reached the fort when
a sound somewhat resembling the rum
BILE of a distant railway train caused
me to look over my shoulder, and
saw half mile behind me the entire
regiment approaching at the gallop
81 see here a divided duty" | quoted
to myself from "Othello," but did not
hesitate. Whatever the danger to the
post and the nation, both had hundreds
of champions in the regiment; Brain
ard had but one, so rode into the fort
and did not leave until had found the
postmaster and placed my letter in his
hands.
When l emerged, the regiment had
passed the fort and was disappearing
in the village. To return to camp for
my saber carblne and pistol would
leave me 10 or 10 minutes behind my
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

while making it, and didn't leave out
a single heart quake"
You Internal, blessed hypocrite Die
you make me deliver the dispatch?
never imagined you could lie, even fol
the sake of telling a good story. r.
~ didn't lie. | said that despite the
scares the dispatches finally reached
their destination. And, oh, Jack, the
letter she's written in reply! I'm tax
ing all the praise to myself, every BIZ
of it, but you may read it."
Read it? I'll send back a denial by
the first mail, and if ever again you
trust big hearted, excitable girl with
any story that you don't want known
by the whole world III dump you into
a lunatic asylum for your own protec.
ton and for mine. Can't you see what
an awful position you've put me in? L
shall never dare face the boys again
unless you explain to all of them, and,
of course, you can't do that ! almost
wish l could be shot or made a prison
er. Besides
Heard the news, boys?" asked
Cloyne, stopping a moment in front Of
our tent, Hamilton has been pro-
moted-a big jump, too, for he's made
first lieutenant"
ITS an insult to the army!' eXclaim-
ed Brainard. "Hamilton's a No,
won't say what l was going to, but he
always lodges lighting"
HNnc Gu nur Dto in told tho ooIo1ol
or so they say, but the colonel replied;
1t may be that he's no stomach for
fighting, but he knows how to care for
the stomachs of men who do fight so
he's to be regimental commissary and
feed the regiment as well as he's fed
his company. In war bellies count for
as much as bullets"
There's something to that" said
Brainard, "and I'm glad Hamilton's
found his proper place. That isn't all.
I'll go at once and congratulate him
on it."
Don't" said Cloyne, putting an arm
about Brainard and looking down into
the little chaps face with sad, tender,
plying eyes.
"Why not"
"Because-oh, hang the mysteries of
this tormenting world = because he's
got a ten day leave of absence. He'll
be fool If he doesn't go to New York,
get into an officers uniform, then hur-
ry out to Summerton, call on--oh, the
girls-and'-
Brainard twitched himself from
Cloyne's arm, looked up to heaven and
shook his fist savagely at the great
white throne Then he dashed into our
tent and dropped on his knees.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
" I wrote to Doctor
Pierce, who sent me
a very kind letter
and advised me-"

Thousands of weak and sick women
can trace the beginning Of a new life of
perfect health to that letter written to
DR.. Pierce.
Sick and ailing women are invited to
consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free. All
correspondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address DIR.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
weak and aching backs, headaches, nerv-
business and other womanly ailments by
curing the womanly diseases which cause
them.
ain the spring of 1000 7 became very ill.,
writes Mrs. Alviena Scholtz, of Lake Washing.
ton, Lesueur Co., Mimi. tiny back was verv
weak and ached so that could do no work at
ali, so l was obliged to take to my bed felt
constant desire to urinate and the pains in
abdomen almost uubearable I wrote to
DR.. Pierce, who sent me very kind letter, and
advised me to take his Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery l took six
bottles of each and am a we'll woman now I
cannot say enough in favor of DR.. Pierce's
medicines.
uFavorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
Lamoilla County Medical
Association.

At meeting of the Lamollle County Medical
Association the following regulations were
adopted:
In order that our fees for services may con-
form to those of the Vermont State Medical So
ciety, on and after Jan. l, 1902 our minimum
fees shall be as follows:
l.-Ordinary visits within one mile of our
offices, SLIGO. For each additional mile or frac-
ton thereof the sum of IS cents will be added.
2.-Fees Tor Office consultations, fractures and
surgical cases TO remain as heretofore, Mini
mum fee for confinement cases $1,000.
3.-For calls received between p. m, and
6 a. No.. surgical and confinement cases except
ed, a double Tee win be charged.
Al called in while passing house, the
charge shall be Sl.00 for that call. For subse.
quent visits during the same illness the charge
shall be the full fee rates.
Sin critical medical cases when detained
hey ond the usual length of time $l.00 extra will
be charged for each hour so detained
6.-While it is not intended to do an Injustice
to any one, people who habitually and willfully
neglect to pay their physicians will be placed on
the associations cash customer list ana any
member who attends such people without re-
ceiving cash for each visit when made will be
liable to expulsion from the association.
I'VE The undersigned pledge ourselves to
observe :ne foregoing regulations &C. c. Rub
lee, NJ. D., E. p. Bigelow, NJ. D., w. W. Genge,
Nj. D., A. j. Valleau, NJ. D., j. c. Morgan. M.
D., j. w. Robbins, NJ. D., H. w. Barrows, M
d., G. 4. Goodwin, NJ. D., G. i. Woodward, M
W. T. Slayton, NJ. D., G. L. Bates, NJ. D., O. s.
Leach, NJ. D., &. w. Maurice, M. D., j. Fl.
Bean. NJ. D., d Ane Fosburg, NJ. D., Geo. III.
Newton, M. ID.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
Colonel" said he, saluting, 81 THU

Colonel" said he, saluting, 81 thinh
can explain it. I-some Of the men
brought in uneXploded shells after the
siege as mementos, and they were toe
big to carry away and were carelessly
left in the houses, and the fire has
reached them and made them hot,
and'-
"Thunder!' roared the colonel, turn
ing almost black with anger. "Bugler
blow 'forward!"
Again the column moved. Brainard
and | had been glad we were of the
rear guard, for we had planned to be
together, if only for a moment, the last
men to leave the post. Now, we almost
wished we might never leave it, fol
the colonels anger BODIED no good to
the men who were to blame for the
false alarm, and it would be easy for
the colonel to learn who the men were.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
RUTLAND RAILROAD.

D. j. FLANDERS, Gen. Pass. Agent.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

"Who is the hero of this piece?"
asked the man who was coming out
of the theatre. And the manager
thoughtfully replied 1.-The man who
is putting up the money. Washing
ton Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
CHAPTER XIX.
BETTER THAN WE HAD EXPECTED.

II UCSIIIId IIUII, W HUI
we soon reached, was
the Union line on the
Peninsula, on the road
by hich Mcclellan
had started in 1862 for
Richmond, and we were
cheered by quite a lot
of letters from home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

eff the gov'ment'- began big Pat
Callahan, but Mick snarled:
"Hould yer jaw an talk wild yer car
bine! All av ye fix yer carbine soights
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

AUCTION BILLS. We have first
class facilities for printing Auction
Bills. We print them cheaper than
any other concern.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE FIGHT AT TIE FENCE.

Els" said Sergeant
Mick as | NJ ade
haste to get his car.
bine, a m m milton
and some percussion
caps, 1--WE are here
to hould the fnce till
the rigimint comes.
Dive mOind %"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30
Time Table Corrected to June 22, 1902,
TrainA LeaVe Burlington
GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
1925 A. M.-EXPRESS MAIL due Rutland
II GO a. IN, Troy / 30 p. NJ, Albany Is
p. m, New York 5 80 p. M, Bellows
Falls 1:l5 p. m, Boston 3 As D. M. Proyi.
dence 1928 p. M, Worcester 4:t9 D. M
Springfield 5:l6 p m.
IL so NOON-GREEN MOUNTAIN FLYER
due Rutland 2:4O p. H., Troy 500 D. M,
Albany 5:25 p. New York 92O D. M,
Bellows Falls 20 p M, Boston s. 90 D.
m, Worcester 1852 p. m. Pullman par
Tor cars an coaches t0BOsUUJ and New
York,
4O5 p. NJ, Passenger for Albany and
intermediate stations, Gre Rutland 6:I5
Pr Troy S ;55 p. M, Albany % p. m.
So P. NJ. Local passenger for RUTLAND and
intermediate stations, due Rutland Q 50
PM.
1925 P. M.-Pulman SLEEPING car Burlington
to Ru land and New York for Boston
and New YOrh dtlls, due Rutland 1920
d, M, Troy o. 0 a. m. New York 20
am. Boston 200 a. rn Worcester :2S
a. m. Providence Rata m. Pull
an buffet sleeping cars t. New York
and Boston
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

The flower OF Joy blooms in the gar
den of sacrifice.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-30

c. B. HIBBARD, Gen'l Passenger Agt.
GEO. t. JARVIS Gen. Manager.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
ARREST OF GENERAL GRANT.

Arresting people in high places for fast driving, as happened to Represen- tatives 0. H. F. Belmont and Jacob Ruppert, jr, for exceeding the speed limit in their automobile the other day, recalls the fact that General U. $. Grant was once arrested for driving his team somewhat rapidly through the streets of Washington. There is one difference, however, in that Gener- al Grant had to pay $5, while Repre- sentatives Belmont and Ruppert were allowed to leave the police sta ton without paying a penalty and with no record being made of the ar rest. General Grants arrest for fast driving occurred prior to his inaugur- ation as president. He was brought before Justice Charles Walter, who promptly fined him S, which the gen eral paid without a murmur. After the general became president the com mission of Justice Walter expired, and ambitious officeseekerS filed appiica- tions for Walters place, one of them bringing to the presidents attention the fact of Walters having fined him for fast driving. The president, how ever, very promptly appointed Wal ters, stating that q public officer who had done his duty so impartially as Walters had done k11s deserved contin- uance in office. One other significant fact in connection with this incident is that the policeman who arrested the general was a colored man, who was retained on the force of the Districr of Columbia up to short time ago. CleveIand Plain Dealer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
WoODCRAFT FOR TENDERFEET


 sWhen you discover that you are lost first stop and pull yourself togeth- CT. Recall the direction in which you started from camp-whether you went
 north, south, east or west. You can always do this, if you try. The next step is to fix the points of the compass. When that'fs done you will be able to go in the general direction you wish. Find mature tree that stands apart from it's fellows. Even if 1t is only slightly separated it will do. The bark of this tree will be harder, drier and lighter in color on the south side. On the north it will be darker, and of ten at the roots it will have a clump of
 mold or moss. On the south sides of
 all evergreen trees, gum, which oozes from wounds or knot-holeS, will be hard and amber-colored; on the north this gum IS softer, gets covered with dust
 and is of dirty gray. In fall or win
 ter trees which show a rough bark
 will have nests of insects in the crev-
 ices on their south sides. A tree which stands in the open will have it's
 larger limbs and rougher bark on the south side. You have many evergreens 1n your part of the country, cone-bear- Ing, or conlferOuS, trees-firS, spruce cedars, hemlocks, pines. They ought
 to be good compasses. Hardwood IreeS-the oak, the ash, elmS, hicko-
 ries, mesquites and so oforth-havemos
 and mold on the north. Leaves are
 smaller, tougher, lighter in color, and
 With darker veins on the sou h: on the north they are longer, of dark green
 and with lighter veins. Spiders will
 build on the south sides. In the South
 alr-plantS attach themselves to the
 north sides. Cedars bend their tips to the south. Any sawed or cut stump will give you the compass points, be-
 cause the concentric rings are thicker
 on the south side. The heart of the stump is thus nearer to the north side.
 All these things are the effects of sun.
 Stones are bare on the south side. and
 1f they have moss at all, 1t will be on
 the north. At best on the sunny side
 only thin covering of harsh, half-dry
 moss will be found On the south side
 of hlll the ground is more noisy nn-
 derfoot. On the north side ferns, mos
 ses and late flowers grow. If you are
 on marsh, small bushes will give. VOL,
 the lesson; their leaves end limbs
 show the same differences. Almost
 all wild flowers turn their faces to the south. There are many other signs.
 but l reckon you will find these enough. From Boys of the Rincon
 Ranch in St Nicholas.