davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

performance which is given with
as careful attention to detail us Il
the prices were the highest charg :
ed. The company is well balanced
and composed of capable players.
The scenery is excellent and the
performances are thoroughly en- 10y
able in every way.
This afternoon the attraction will
be. "Young Mrs Winthrop, and
tonight "The Wife. Both are
well-Known attractions aud the
audiences should be large. No bet
ter company will appear here this
year at popular prices, and lew
better ones will DC sean at any
price. In addition to the regular
performance excellent specialties
are given between the acts. aud the
performances practically made con-
tluuous.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08
Np,y York Markets.

FLOTR-State and western steady and
. shade moro active; Minnesota patents.
So 15Hi3.0o, winter straights. 81. 1uIi3S1; win
ter extras S3lOf'3.3V, winter patents, $3.50
M415.
WHEAT-Activc and higher on cold
wave west. strength in ST. Louis and gen
cral covering. May, I1An'iHsc.; July, IL.
RSE- Steady: state. CoHGlc., i. f., New
York. car lots; No !. western, 65 &C, f. U.
b., ailnat,
CORN-Strongor on light receipts. cold
weather. steady cables and the wheat ad-
vance, but soId on under realizing May
OATS~-pull, but steadi"r casing OF
with corn. track, Whit, state. 4S.u5oc. :,
track. white. western iSi:hiIIC,
PORK Firm; mess. SlG.21Hl""5; family
$lSnl>.j0.
LARD-Easy; prime western steam
$500.
HlTTEE-rirm state dairy, 2Su29c.:
creamery, 2Jt3!r.
CIEESlI- Firm; state. full cream, small.
early made. fancy, colorrd, l%ul3i.c.;
state full cream. small. carly made, fan
cy white. 13U IL &C., fun cream. large. fall
made. fancy, cUlorca, Ia l2l4".; iull cream.
large, fall made. fancy, white, l2nl2'.c
EGtiS-StronG; state and Pennsylvania.
lic.: western. at mark. l3'anlfc.
Sl'GAlt-Raw nominal: lalr refining.
g -1-ltc. centrifugal, N6 test. ; Site. re-
fined steady: crushed, 5Sor.; powdered,
iHJr
MOLAsSE.' Firm; New orleans. 3l's
ilc.
RICE Steady; domestic lasnti.c. Ja
Ti'.ALLoW Firm; city, G'.c.; country, c..
tiG'sc.
IlAy-Quict: shipping, t0nG5c.; good to
rb itpl,p
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

Windsor Lodge. No. 3. o, der
Sons OF ST. Georges will gVe vocal
and instrumental entertainment in
Odd Fellow Hall, Third and King
streets on Wednesday evening on
April l6, 1902 at s 0 clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08
4 Spanish Mine Disaster.

MADRID. April s.-'rcn men have
been killed by th" collapse Of Il portion
of the Union mines near 'artngcnu.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

Il OR RE Nl-9 ROOM HDUSE AnJOININ0
town ct "ewpor. good gardaIi, on ths
tio.ioy lne. ARP to A. *. layl l0r, Elsmers
=. T.. al
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08
V1'S CIRCULATION

That makes advertising s ace valuable.
II you have money To spent N 2drertl:lns .
Lrur that fact IN mi I'd always
And heres hpOthss f,cr for you to re.
mrinjer-ihc unliy average circulation OF
the DAILY KepuhIoan exceeds that OF any
other uaily newspaper III lbc cily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

\EANTrD CARPETS TO CLEAN.
w Prompt service. hEI.D Il l.h%ii
D"marva phone o2I ltC! orange street.
u. a A. 1881 ID .nli.it
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

HCNsll!PIlON. ASTHM.. CArAN;I
~ EheuHiati,.n. N1;rAi:. q,ltci rJ 10.
VI. GAtgUnery, ~ NJ sLu sLIc3.. phltL p.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

OK SALE ca AP-4 4.pOINT ANNUN.
a. 'l''ors' Address Annuncators. this Of.
49, mlitf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

II ONE NOhk 81! WEEKLY GrARAN,
u,n' experience unnecessary; enclose
stamp i": iuI! Instrn.tiOn ETC., address AMI,
century Co, Toledo G. ma ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

13cMS fOi hLHT. APPLY AT SO3 SHIP.
IL ley street. aIgls
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08
FOR SALE.

h OR SAl.E-A GREAT BAhGAIN SEQ s
IL Clark, 600 Market street aS6t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08
THE SAVOY
llel .Hn Allaut u I,ii.. n

Chelsea, Atantcri'y, N. J.
Directly on The bonrh. Suu pnrlor. Hot
and etld water in every rDom Sea w.ter in
an tn 70 pms steam heat. Write for
booklet Eciurel ,ato, for entire spr.ry
scaspa. Booklet >, Al, HANLEY,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

NATANIED - TWO PAPER HANGERS
w and two men to take of parrr AupIy
to Clifford Grtenmnu, ~ W. ilh street.
n.S-it
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

Only radical cure for Asthma, Ca arrh
nd ! runchLisis Brazilian Is Am
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08
WANTED.

w ANT"n-A PARTNER IN THE BANA
W ma buSlhes' with small capita /: good
chance. Address II. L., ihls OH
nj n.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1902-04-08

nE hEllAhDT's PENNYROYAL Pills
- he only genuine p,nnyr1yal pii!s; a.
hruggi sis OF Dy lEali SLUU. Clucu 2JJ Ninth
trtct, hlla.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
Lost in Snow Storm.

Saguache. Colo, Dec. go After
being lost in the mountains in ter.
rife snow storm for 36 hours. Rev.
o. r. Butler. pastor of the Baptist
chuich of Sagauche. was found today
by party who went out this morn
ing in search of him. He was totally
snowblind and so weak that he was
hardly able to sit up on his horse.
He had been without food for two
days.
Yesterday morning at O'Clock
Rev. Mr. Butler left his party at Nell
son sawmill. about 10 miles west of
her. to hunt by himself. He became
lost and after II futile search his
friends returned last night and organ
lied the party that started at day
light this morning.
About dark last night Mr.. Butler
found IA deserted she ,pherder's cabin.
where he spent the night. Leaving
IA note requesting anyone who might
find it to follow his horses tracks. he
started out this morning. trusting
his horse to bring him home. as he
was so nearly blind that he could not
look upon the snow.
The note pinned on the cabin door
was found by the searchers. who took
up the trail and found him two hour
later.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

There is an ordinance in this city.
requiring that snow be snoveled from
the sidewalks. This ordinance. like
many others. is u dead letter in this
city. Men shovel the snow from
their sidewalks. if it pleases them so
to do. or they do not There was a
time in this city that this ordinance
had some force, and it could be made
to serve its purpose yet with a strin-
gent order from the mayor backed up
by the marshal There is no reason
why sidewalks should not be cleaned,
and we belivee if we had anything to
do with the matter they would be or
we would ask for the repeal of the Or
dinance. Let the public know that
you mean to enforce an ordinance of
that character and they Immediately
fall to and obey its commands. but
when they know it can be disregarded
with impunity and that no recourse
is taken by the city because of the
neglect and the average citizen be-
comes too lazy to clean the snow from
his walk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
Fought With Lion.

Cody, Wvo.. Dec. 20.-Sam Berry
the hunter and guide. who accompan-
led Dr. Chambers's party through the
mountains last week. reports have
had a desperate encounter with a
mountain lion. Berry saw the ami
NAL in tree and wounded it,, The
lion, contrary 70 expectations, sprang
at the hunter and attacked him. Ber-
ry pulled the trigger again, but the
cartridge he says was defective and
before he could take another shot
the lion had grasped him by the leg.
Berry soon lost his rifle and having
no pi stol or knife, he seized the ami
nal by the throat. Backward and
forward the pair swayed until they
came to little cliff and over this
they tumbled. neither lost their hold
on the other. Down through a quak-
ing asp grove they rolled and finally
landed in ravine. Re1ry held on
for dear life and soon the lion
loosened its grasp altogether and fell
dead. having been choked to death by
the nervy hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
COMPLETE
TIE-UP.

Sidney. Dec. 20-A complete tie
up on account of severe snow storms
on the Union Pacific and Denver and
Alliance line of the Burlington and
Mi ssouri. A Burlington pas ssenger
train which left Denver on the even
ing of the 10th is now stuck in snow
drift eighteen miles south of Sidney.
and has almos5 been completely COW
cred up in deep cut. imbedded in
snow. and has been in drift up to
this writing. thirty-siX hours Pas
sengers are suffering for food and
none can be gotten to them.
A relief train with food. four cars
of coal and two engines and many
cars. with several men with shovels.
are on their way to the scene to shov
ell the train crew and passengers out.
and it will probably take from eight
to ten hours to get the train out.
The center of the storm seems to have
| been very severe between Pine Bluffs
and Julesburg on the Union Pacific
| and Bridgeport and Sterling on the
| Burlington. Snow plows are in great
demand. together with food and snow
| shovelers. All trains will be running
| about 4S hour, late. and no definite
time is known when they will get
| through.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
MARRIED
TONIGHT.
Thomas h. VanBuren and Miss
Mary Virginia Ong.

Tonight at eight O'Clock. at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Van
Buren,, east Main street. corner of
Twelfth. their eldest son. Lieutenant
Thomas H. Van Buren, will be married
to Miss Mary Virginia Ong. daughter
of Hon J. E. and Mrs. Ong of this
county.
The wedding takes place at the
home OF the groom on account of the
absence of the mother of the bride. in
the east. where sh is on account of
the precarious condition of her health.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. @. w. G. Lyon of ST. Matthew's
Episcopal church. The bride and
groom will have for their bridesmaid
and groomsman Miss Claire Thomp-
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thompson. and Roy Wadsworth
There will be no guests other than
the immediate friends of the con-
tracing parties.
The brides gown is to be of pearl
grey crepe de chine. over pink tatfeta,
with tucked yoke of white panne vel
vet. trimmed with medallions and ap-
plique. 1t is made with slight train.
She will carry bouquet of brides
roses.
The groom will wear the conven-
tional costume of black.
The young people are perhaps as
we'll known as any young couple in
Mesa county. Both of them have
resided in or near the city for num-
ber of years and are very popular in
the young set with which they have
associated. Both have been attendants
at the public schools of this city and
are just in the flush of young man
hood and womanhood.
The bride. Miss Mary Virginia
Ong, is an especially bright and
fine conversationalist. She was
leading member of the Columbine
band organization, made uD of the
daughters of the prominent families
of the city. She has whole host of
friends and acquaintances who will
wish her bon voyage on the matri-
monial sea.
The groom is equally well known
with his bride He has grown to
manhood here in this city and for
many years has been popular men,
ber of Troop A of the Colorado Ma
tional guard. He is the oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ Van Buren, and
for some time past has been in the
employ of the Western Planning Mill
company, where he developed quite a
genius in that line of business.
A wedding supper will follow the
wedding ceremony at the house.
The young people will make their
home in this city
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
BOARD Meeting

The board met at 10 O'Clock pursu-
ant to adjournment. Present were
James H. Smith. ]. U. Harris and
William Ditman. commi ssion 'rs; q.
f. Caswell. attorney and B. P. Blair
deputy clerk. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved
On motion the claim Of M. @. Cy-
piers for 5000 was allowed ON the
road fund and warrant was ordered
drawn in payment of the same.
The salaries of the commissioners
wer, allowed and warrants drawn on
the General county fund.
A large list of nam IS on the regis
tration books were examined and not
stricken off the qualified voters list.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
DEATH OF INFANT.

Clarence Burton Rider, aged two
years and ten months the youngest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Rider,
died at the home of the family this
morning at two O'Clock. of menin l.
gifts, after severe sickness of a
week.
Every attention was given the little
boy. but nothing would stop the in
roads of the disease.
The funeral will be private tomor-
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

If when the middle of the year 1908
comes we shall have in active opera
ton the smelter. the people of Grand
Valley growing beets, in preparation
for the operation of the sugar factory
and the Government shall have deter
mined upon the Grand Valley as a
site for the building of one of its
great irrigation systems, don't you
think our cup will be filled and run
ming over. We believe that these
things will come to pass. every one
of them. Our faith in any single
project has not diminished one iota.
We confidently believe that the year
1903 will be the greatest year in the
history of Mesa county. We can
make it so. if we think Just right and
work accordingly.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

1T you have property of any kind
that you wish to trade for anything
else. please let us know what you
have. what you want and where you
want it. We have business and prop.
erty of all kinds in every part of the
country, for trade. We are the most
extensive trad RS in the West. and
want in any state in the Union.
BOGAN, GAINES & co.
Grand Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

Make those around you believe
that you are living for their comfort
and pleasure and see what amount of
satisfaction and pleasure YOU will re-
ceive as reward
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

The best Christmas present which
has been given the state this year is
the determination of David Motfat to
build the Moffat short line. Its con
struction will not only bring W alth
large.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22
HOLIDAY RArES.

One fare round trip from all points
on the Colorado Midland to all state
points. Dates of sale of tickets. De-
cember "a. 25 and 81, 1902, and. .Janu-
AIRY 1, 1908. Final return limit. Jan
uary 81. 903. For rates see Colorado
Midland local agent, W. r. Peck.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

In the Rocky Mountain News of
Sunday is very handsome picture
of the State Agricultural College foot
ball team. Among the smiling faces
is that of Lynn Kennedy. son of W.
A. Kennedy of this city.
Ladies-f you suffer try Balm Of
Figs. the great female remedy. Sam
pie box free. Mrs. M. E. Tyler. Sec
Crawford addition.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

be consummated in heVenezuelan case
to make good thekOng. peace on
Earth Good viii Towards Men.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

NOW Is THE TIME.
To buy doll hats for Nmas. They
have good variety at the Ladies
Emporium.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-22

And the memory of the old timer
runneth not to the contary that this
is the coldest winter that Grand Val
ley has experienced since 1895
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02

price lists is responsible for Chairman
tarigBs hallucination that they are
IDENTICAL with the new Instruments sold
~ home at a higher price. Every trade
has Its tricks.
MANY newspapers copy this policy IN
disposlng Of advertising space. by
charging less to out of town advertisers
E-patent medicine firms. owners Of pro-
prietary food, furniture and miscel-
laneous supply articles. etc.-than they
exact of home advertisers. We have
heard OF instances In which foreign adj
vertising has been accepted at less
than half the home rate. We do not
think much Of this policy and do not
practice It, our rates being Hat to all
advertisers, whether home or foreign
But 1t Ill becomes newspapers conduct
ed on get what you cam lines to com
plain when American exporters cut
prices in their engerness to gain foot
holds in Europe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02
HIS PROPER PLACE.

He growled about the weather when the
snow lay cold an white
An hid the hills an rivers an the mca-
dow from his sight;
An earth was thcn II wilderness with
not one ray of light.
"An' we're goin' to destruction in the
mornin'.'
lie growled about the wca ther when the
spring. to field an plain,
Brought sunshine. an the singing birds
that sang to him In vain.
When the Suntlowcr famed like fire, an
the rose was trimmed with rain.
can we're goin' to destruction in the
mornin'!'
oh, he growled at all the seasons: He
was ncvcrmOrc content:
He never reaDed blessing from the
haivests that were sent
But they planted him-thanll heaven
meath a tcn-ton monument
An the world sang Halleluiah in the
mOrnin'.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02
Outline Studies
OF Human Mature
Twain's Would-Be Benefactor.

Mark Twain once said that he would
run the risk of expiring if some one
should leave him million or two. But
then he has lost and made SO many for
tunes that he may be considered i'm
mune against the disease. 1t is said
on the excellent authority of Mr.. Glenn
ems himself, that he is at present richer
than ever before. and that his good fof-
tune is due to the efforts of Mr.. Rogers
of Standard Oil fame who made a num-
her of lucky investments for the humor-
ist Mark Twain, of all men. knows
what it is to have a friend in need Mr.
Rogers is not the only one that has Of
fered to help him out. About five years
ago, when Twain was taking remn-
iscent float down the Mssissipppi river
the boat on which he had embarked was
compellcd one night to tie up at Flags
Point, a village in Louisiana. The h'l-
morist had gonc to bed and had Just
sunlI into doZe when there came a
shorn ran Mt the door of his stateroom
Twain opened the door. A squnt-eycd
fellow. wearing a check shirt and cow
hide boots. stepped into the room.
"Is this Mark Twain?" he inquired.
yves. | am known by that name, u
dra wlel the sleepy humorist.
"Well sir, | have some mighty i'm
nor,nnt business with YOU"
"please state it,"
"Kuin't do II here, But eff you come
with me you'n soon find out"
~ don't care to go anywhere tonight
excent to bed" Twain replied
"But | tell you this is important
something that should he attended to at
once. You lust come with me for II few
minutes and IN be dinged eff you ever
rcerot H.
lie continued with such strong impor-
tnnitv that Twain finally consented to go
with him. The author was conducted
throurh n muddy street and down dark
alley to small wooden building His
@miIe unloclxed the door. entered a room
and lighted n smoky lamp.
"cnmo ri,ht i'm and SET down"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02
Home and Foreign Prices.

= a." CORRESPONDENT asks us
II 1t Is true. as asserted by
AsA Chairman Grlggs Of the Dem
1. ocratic congressional COM
niittee,n uthat, American, manufactured
8ttieIes are sold cheaper In the foreign
than in the horne market. In some in
s{a1fRs. YES, Where surplus stocks ac-
cpmulate they are often sold abroad at
Or near cost, with a view to forcing an
eptranee1 into foreign markets. This is
dbne not alone by American manufac-
ttrers but also by English and German
manufacturers. 1t is on the same prln-
ciple as bargain sales at home. wherein
accumulated shelf stocks are closed out
al reductions, So .,.. .t
Take, for example, sewing machines,
txpgwrftei's, Bicycles and pianos. When
q, SErantonian purchases one of these
he usually trades in the old machine.
This In sent back TO the factory, re-
paired, freshly painted and shipped to
an export market. where it is sold for
What xviii bring. Generally II brings
l4ss than The more modern article brings
N old article made over, and II it We're
rot exported in this way the chances
Ire that 1t: would have to be broken up
md sent to the junk pile. Our cores
Eondent, who is in the piano business,
An. easily verify what we say by, inr
duiry in the piano trade. The tact. that
these .'smade over old Instruments are
got sapopacsdsss sgeh ie the .fqsisp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02
Even Slower Than Philadelphia.

y Philadelphia member of the state
legislature was recently showing some
Harrisburg friends around the city hall,
aud took them into Mayor Ashbridge' $
room. Ills honor made himself very
agreeable to the visitors. MS is his wont.
and had Il hearty "Glad to have met
you'' for them as they were departing.
one of the strangers. much impressed
by the mayors cortliaity, fingered long
enough To say:
'lf you're ever up in our town come TO
sec me. I'll treat YOU right. You've
never been to Harrisburg. have your
"Dh, yes replied the mayor, 81 spent
two weeks there one aftcrnocn.'-Phila-
dclphia Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02

A vacancy haying arisen among the
commissioners Of the districts of Colum-
bia. 1t is understood that the president
is considering the appointment of Henry
l.. West, the political editor of the
Washington Post. Mr.. West Is one of
the ablest newspaper men in the coun-
tensive with American public life. and
he thoroughly understands the districts 8
conditions and needs. No better selec-
tlOn could be mnde
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02

II reading but that Is not true
IL they are accurate and read
understandingly. For in that
case they often compress into brief
compass information which would ill
volumes If written out in detail.
NOrtherners as rule pay little at
tentiOn to the cotton crop, although 1t
enters directly as we'll as indirectly
into their daily life. Two-thirds, pos
sibly three-fourths of all the fabrics
they wear represent manufactured
forms of the raw cotton picked in the
Southern states from ii plant i'm some
respects resembling combination of
the potato and the milkweed plants
bushy at the bottom like the potato
and tufted at the top like the milk
weed. Last years value of the raw
American cotton crop, not saying any
thing about the immensely increased
value which 1t took on after 1t had
passed through American looms, ex-
ceeded six times the total assessed
valuation of the city of Scranton under
the new charter-s36S, 900 900, in round
numbers. The great bulk of this hav-
ing been produced in ten states, it can
be seen how important the cotton crop
Is in the industrial and commercial life
of the inhabitants of those states, who
are literally dependent upon 1t for
bread and butter, Expressed In an
other way, the value Of one years
growth of cotton in this country is
more than three times that of one
years output of anthracite coal when
the mines are running full tilt
One of the recognized authorities on
cotton statistics is Theodore H. Price,
of II Wall street. For a number of
years he has made specially of keep
ing in touch with every shifting phase
of the cotton industry and his esti-
mates of future production have come
to be accepted as almost as reliable as
the completed census. Mr.. Price has
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-08-02

Justice Gicgcrich, of the supreme court,
who has fine summer home. ON Staten
Island. is very fond of sailing, aud II Few
days ago he invited "a friend of his, n
lawyer, to go down the bay with him.
AT the start the wind was quite brisk,
but soon freshencd into Il gale. and
caused the little craft they were In TO
toss and roll In u manner that soon
caused the lawyers features to twist
into expressive contortionSI
Justice Gicgcrich, noticing his friends
plight laid u soothing hand on the lat
tcr's shoulder and said:
my dear fellow, can I do anything
for you"'
"ies. your honor" replied the lawyer
In plnlntive tones. ''you will greatly
oblgc mo by ovcrrulng this notion
New York Times.