davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Naval Notes of Interest.

WASHINGTON March 29.-The gun
boat Castnc left Suez to-day for Alden,
1870 miles away. on her cruise to Zanzi-
bar.
The Chicago reported at the New York
navy-yaId to-day. Commander Scard has
orders from the Secretary Of the Navy
10 put her out OF commission. She will
probably be out Of commission for the
next two years. as extensive repairs have
been ordered including new boilers and
new machinery, which will require about
two years 20 complete.
The Mohican sailed from Fairhaven,
Washington. to-day on trip TO test
the product of the local collieries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Bi.marcs'. birthday work"

BERLIN, March 29.-Prince Bismarck
said yesterday In conversation with an
architect visiting him in Frledrichsruhe:
Il shall be glad when the birthday work
Is over. | ought TO have been on horse
back when the Emperor came. but | cam
not manage 1t now. NY bones are too
stiff. | cannot get my leg over the horse
back"
The enormous influx Of visitors into
Eriedrichsruhe continues.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
g, o.. pr IT. ,i9~hitsi,c.

,.r--.r.)N NarcH ~ Secretary
,r'-,... la, ss-ca % crtc- directing that
.,.tus n,.r Il ,gc crJiscr Chi
,...... ..iM lr tIr.cr.cG as soon as
... .-' - -,miLifsic n 20
.... .,-,tc .hos ~ u ie utilized 10
,..- .ae ~ r';sr "a g. tie. "n.ch VIII
t.. Co.. pi. ~ L.e C"!,lgo on tn
A.. n Atiurtic station.
',..S 90 thc ArpAitr!tc VAS begun
..... ..t. ty-aye years ago. and she has
,.. be c -c19 t-i Il tic y rfo,k navy
y.... 1,hn Roach built the hull and the
D. ...l ~ completed her. She is now
r,.Cy for service. with tie exception Of
a C.Cw.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Two Hot Rounds In Maine.

ROCKLAND. ME-, March 2s.--Joe Dono-
san, OF this city. formerly middle-weight
champion Of Maine, and Tobias Seavey a
local heavyweight. fought two hot
rounds in the SpringStreet Opera-House
last night Seavey went through the
ropes at the end of the second round, and
was unable to regain his feet Referee
Jason thereupon awarded the fight to
Donovan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
NirnenpOIis Doyynch Again.

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 29-The
question Of the removal Of the State Capt.
tol To Minneapolis came up this after
noon. The Judiciary Committee In the
House reported that Minneapolis had no
right to give the State Loring Park and
that the Legislature had no power to
grant such authority. The report was
adopted without dissenting vote, and
the Capitol remains in st. Paul.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Large Cuban Credit Asked.

MADRID, March 29.-Nayarro Reverter.
Minister Of Finance asked the deputies
to-day for a Cuban credit OF l20oO~ pese-
tas. The Carlists tried to start debate
as TO the recent Cabinet crisis, but Rever-
ter declined to make any explanation,
and the discussion of the Budget pro-
ceeded
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Diamond Churley's ExtradittOn.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March o.
The Southern Express Company to-day
instituted process TO extradite Diamond
Charley. who is now held al Toronto, for
big diamond swindles in Georgia few
weeks ago. 1t Is now believed his name
il Abe Rothschild, whose parents live in
Cincinnati, and are wealthy. He was
known under half a dozen aliases.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Atlanta. Deadlock Broken

ATLANTA. GA, March 9.-The police
commission deadlock. which has been on
for week. has been broken. George
F.. Johnson was elected chairman: chiet
Connolly. who refused to obey the Mayor :
order to arrest police commissioners
has been reelected. 1t was COM
promise by both sides.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

Cards, Bill-Aeaas. Statements. Letter
Heads. Nore-Heads, Circulars. Handbiils.
Dodgers, &C., printed by the Dispatch
Company ut low prices. VIII give you
GOOD work at same prices you pay for
interior work. Send Us your orders ana
we will guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

BUDAPEST March 29.-Seven or the
eight duels arranged between the Elec-
ton officer Tarnoczy and deputies nave
been settled amicably. Mutual apologies
were offered for the abusive language
which provoked the challenges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
that object viii unauestionably be ear

that object will unquestionsbly be ear
ried out.
II il understood the policy Of the oppo'
sition will be to declare for the secuIArS-
sation OF all the schools when the Les's-
lature meets.
CABINET CRISIS ENDbD.
OTTAWA. ONT. March D.-Ths Do
minlon Cabinet crisis Is ended. olf
Charles Hilbert rupper has returned
10 active work In the Csoinst. the
difficulties between himself and Premier
Bowel having been amicaby settled. Ie
IL said the conditions on which BIZ
Charles surrendered are that no gov
ernment measure will be introduced du-
ring the coming session Of Pariiamsne
regarding the Manitoba schools; that the
matter will be left an open question. and
that only the estimates will be submitted
10 Parliament. SO that the session may
be as brief as possible, thus giving tho
opportunity Of m early appeal to the
country.
Sir Charles was at his office to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
- yorks largest dry'sOos. soS.

One Of New Yorks as latss,s : CO. CO. sass
sss %a1lsss.: s:sss:; sesssa e ssa .as < !:
,ss ,ss 'ss,fse country : s so:Psssa .sg sa s% s. !:
Ssys's ssys Obtained "a sres. aSs @ssG.,s - Of IA:
seas,cS sSoas Sna about them n 'sS''Si .0s Ike THE
per p.m. VIA sargalr.s for RIehHion''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Heavy Loss by Fire.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, March PA fire,
shortly after midnight this morning In the
tiye-story brick building, corner OF Roeb-
ling and north Moore streets. occupied
by John Cavagh. wholesale shoe dealer.
caused a loss or $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
VIII of Frsd. Dourinss.

MASillNGTON, March 29--The will OF
'., late Fred rick Douglas was filed
@ @"'.h me Register OF Wills to-day, In
,.."ef 10 Il petition filed last Tuesday by
@ Sprague. daughter Of the de-
ea. U require the widow and Levin
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
w..., cre.t,x Injured.

LANSING, MICH, March 29.-Wheat
has been greatly injured by the drought.
Unless the rain which Ia predicted for
tomorrow is general, Michigan will have
a short crop this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

TO save your dollars. II you need al,
efficient Cough Remedy buy DR.. d.
Jaynes Expectorant. IL may cost you
the dollar. but may also save you many
more dollars. together with much danger
and suffering. for you win then have the
surest known remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
w,rm Weather In Nebraska.

OMAHA, NEB.. March @.-The warm
weather which has prevailed for the past
three days reached its climax to-day a'
&.s. which Is the warmest on record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Iohn Rrown,. Fort a stable.

CHICAGO. ILL. March sa.-CSpeelal,.,
John Browns Fort" which was pfous~
here for the Worlds Fair, Is no" s''"s
10 be used as stable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
THE PHILADELPHIANS.
Giants Defeat the Marines.

NORFOLK, VA, March 29.-About so
people witnessed the game across the
river to-day between the Giants and the
Portsmouth team OF the State League.
This was the first professional game that
New York has played this year. The
grounds were in perfect condition. bur
the weather was quite chilly. FIVE OF
the eight runs made by the Giants were
earned The features Of the game were
Doyle's steal TO second. after getting to
first on balls, and two three-basgers bj
Davis. The home team could not hit the
New York men.
The Giants will play the Norfolk team
tomorrow, and will then leave for tn.
North.
Il. H. +.
New York .......SOO1102 - 13
Portsmouth OO00 900 % 4
Batteries: German. Rusie. Meekin. and
Wilson: Mulligan, Brandt. and Netter.
TEXANS WIN AGAIN.
The Noriolks were beaten by the Hous-
ton team this afternoon by a score or
> to 6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
BALL IN THE SOlTH.
Orioles Give the Pelican Team An
other Shut-Out.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 29.-Bal-
timore gave the New Orleans team an
other shut-out to-day by a score of
to o. Weeks, of the Chattanooga team,
pitched for the locals. and held the
Champion down to the smallest number
Of hits of their trip. Jennings, a short
for the orioles. put up a great game
and accepted II out Of 10 chances. Score:
II. r. l..
Baltimore OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New orleans. ...........................o D
Batteries: Esper, Hooper, and Clark;
Weeks and Me.
THE PIRATES WIN.
SAVANNAH. GA, March 29.-Pitts-
burg won to-day's game. The Senators
were ahead up to the last inning. but
the Pirates got In some good stick-work
and scored six runs. which gave them
the game The game was one of the
most interesting seen here this season
Cartwright made his usual home-run Tor
the Washingtons Score: +. H. +.
pittsbnrg .........021 3 90 6-l3 II
Washington ......2 ! | 0 o DO 10
Batteries: Colcolough, Hart. Sugden, and
Kinslow: Stockdale, Anderson, Mcclure,
and CoOgan.
GAME At MEMPHIS.
MEMPHIS, TENN. March 29.-The bail
game to-day resulted: Memphis. 10; ST.
Louis Browns. IS.
TIE CLEVELANDS WIN
ATLANTA. GA, March 2a.-The CleVe-
lands defeated the Atlantas to-day before
800 people. The day wa perfect. score:
II. IL. T.
Atlanta .........41OOO0 16 3
Cleveland .........03 05 o. 90 I'll Is /
Batteries: Callahan. Green. and Arm
strong; Sullivan. and O'Connor.
GEORGETOWN'S DEBUT.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-Georgetown
made its debut on the diamond to-day at
Capital Park. celebrating the event By
drubbing the University OF Vermont team
to the tune OF 10 to .. Georgetown made
. hits and | error. while Vermont made
but 3 hits and errors. Score (seven In
nlncs): II. II. f..
Georgetown ........2 0S3 5-l9 % !
Vermont ...............2 0 90 %
Batteries: Mahoney. Carmody, and Sui
| livan; Dodds, Dagget. and Naylor.
THE PHILADELPHIANS.
FORT MONROE, VA, March 29.-The
Philadelphia team again split up to-day.
| and delighted large audience by some
sharp ball-playiug on he Soldiers Home
grounds Tine first ne took the lead.
and won by score of 81 - II. Batteries:
johnson, Baldwin. and Clements; Beam,
weighing, and Buckley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
Questions of Health.

The popular notion that an athlete,
because Of his athleticism, is healthy
man is delusive one. Muscular devel-
,opnent is not an affair Of the constitu-
ton. It is an accident Strong limbs
and weak heart are not infreQuently
associates. Many a "strong man. dies
prematurely Of consumption. If health
may be defined as capacity for holding
'oa to life, then, in many cases, the
weaklings are the healthiest.
Ii such definition is accurate, wom-
ten are healthier than men. Their aver
age length Of days is greater than OURS
But it is doubtful if centenarians, mere
u because they are centenarians, are the
llealthiest. knew a case Of woman
who recently died at the age of 105 who
was slightly paralyzed, even as child,
and who was practically completely SO
for more than 70 years. Could such a
one have ever been correctly described
ms healthy? 1t is as hard to say what life
is as to say what health is, and the way
in which unhealthy folks are tenacious
of life isrnot the least Of the marvels.-
All the Year Round
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
Two Doctors.

Almost every one has Eiade his jest
about the proneness Of doctors to dis
agree, the one prescribing exactly an OPP
posite course from that ordered by an
other, but not every one has had an op-
portunity to conduct such an experiment
as was made by the late Baron Lutz,
formerly prime minister of Bavaria.
The baron was once severely wounded
in battle in both legs. The wound in
one leg was much like that in the other.
1t struck him that there was a chance
to study the ways of the surgical pro-
fession and beguile the long hours of his
convalescence. He accordingly called i'll
one doctor and gave him charge of his
right leg, but told him nothing about
the wound in the other, and then called
in another doctor for his left leg, keep
ing him similarly in ignorance about
the wounded right leg.
The doctors adopted very different
method of treatment, but both wounds
healed at about the same time. When
the baron's legs were quite we'll, he de-
rived great deal of amusement from
getting the doctors together and mysti-
flying them with questions about the
way each had treated "his leg. At
lanta Constitution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
Bees That Make Bad Honey.

"Lovers of the product of the busy
bee will find it wise precaution to
have their honey tested as to its purity
before they eat it or use it in culinary
way" Professor Remington gave a
warning something like this at recent
meeting Of pharmacists, and at the same
time told of a German who was extern
sively engaged III bee culture, and who
had his apiary close to sugar refinery.
A lot of rank Inolasses was accessible to
the bees, and they gorged themselves ON
it, The result was their honey was
equally rank, and unfit for use. On an
other occasion the bees fed on blooming
digitalis, and their honey proved to be
poisonous. Natural honey therefore is
liable to vary very much, and occasion
ally, when it looks best and is sweetest,
it may be loaded with poison. Unscrupu-
lous bee farmers are accustomed to fore
ing their bees to increase their outputs
by feeding them sweetened water. The
honey of course is scarcely fit for use. -
Philadelphia Record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
Mexican street Car Customs.

The street cars arc an institution that
will cost you many real pang before
you master all Of their peculiarities.
You can hire one for your personal use
and go anywhere for a day for about
S. so, with the privilege of stopping at
any one place for not over two hours at
a time, and the fun you would have
would be like taking car i'll Chicago
and going all over the North, South and
West sides, pulling the car off the track
and getting The policeman to put it on
again if yon wanted to visit at any one
place for some time. These cars are
driven at gallop, and the driver holds
G continuous conversation with his little
mules that is always fervid and forcible
and occasionally picturesque The con-
ductors are very accommodating, II
there is small coin in sight, and will
sell you ticket for the lottery or a
ticket for the baths, or hurry off and
buy you cigar, and then run the mules
to make up for lost time. There is a
sign in the cars requesting the passen-
gers not to detain the car by their ever
lasting goodbys, but it is dead letter.
The dear women will hug and kiss and
ask about the baby and all the relatives
and exchange the latest fashions on the
street Car steps just the same as they try
to do in more civilized lands, and the
men are just as bad in their way, for
they hug, ask questions, swear eternal
friendship and relight the obstinate Gig
arctic in way to drive one mad, espe-
cially if you are in a hurry to catch a
train.-New York Post IS City of Mexico
LETTER
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
DOre'S Memory.

Dore educated his memory by observ-
ing things as he walked with the inten-
ton Of remembering all he could of
them. He dissected subjects by division
and subdivision, on system Of his own,
SO as to lay them by in good order, tc
be found when he wanted them in their
right places. Hamerton Quoted by Jer-
rold) related that "by long practice OF
this kind he could carry away a wonder
ful quantity of facts and had even test
ed his memory in q contest with pho
tographic apparatus, a friend of his pro-
tographing cathedral, Dore looking at
it and drawing it afterward at his home,
while his friend developed his photo
graph. On comparing the two, drawing
and photograph, it appeared, much to
the establishment of the photographer,
that Dore had omitted no detail of i'm
portance, few minor inaccuracies be
ing alone discoverable. Joseph Hatton
in Idler.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
A Mighty Desert Wind.

The samiel is hot, noxious, cleo
trical wind, which passes over the sandy
deserts of Arabia and Africa. 1t moves
with the Guickness Of lightning and
passes in narrow currents for few
minutes at a time. 1t deals instant
death to every man Or beast happening
to face it, and it is said that it SO de-
composes them that their limbs fall
asunder. The approach Of it is indicated
by thick haze in the horizon, and tray
elers, if they have time, throw them
selves on their faces, with their feet to-
ward it, till it has passed. The sirocco
is another blighting wind, which pre-
walls in Italy and adjoining districts,
about April The West Indian hurri-
canes are of totally different descrip-
ton, being simply vortexes of great
force, and they have been know to blow
heavy cannon out of a battery aud carry
man over ten foot wall Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
An Honest Sergeant,

A military story comes from Ireland.
a noncommissioned officer, entering a
barrack gate in Dublin, was mistaken
by the fresh one" ON sentry go, who
Immediately saluted him. The noncom-
missioned officer, unaware that his colo
mel was just behind, returned the
salute, thing not permissible under
the circumstances. Arrived at his quar-
tiers, he was surprised to find an order
for him to attend before the colonel.
On presenting himself he was asked
how he came to return the salute, know
ing full we'll he was not entitled TO it.
Not in the least embarrassed, he
promptly answered, "Sir, always re-
turn everything am not entitled to-"
The colonel, taken aback by his ready
wit, iaughingly dismissed kipa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
Walking.

For walking with pleasure and advan-
tage I should give a few simple rules.
The application of these rules for HIM
self every man must make with due al
lowance for his own peculiarities. Take
plenty of time at meals. Do not walk
right after meal. Rest we'll before the
noon and evening meals. Drink all you
desire of good water during the tramp,
but sparingly at meals Or just before
eating. Good digestion is as important
to good walking as it, is necessary for
good work of any kind. AS to foods, a
man has to take on his tramp what is
set before him. It will generally be
nourishing enough if he will be careful
to eat it when not tired and to eat it
slowly. At the end Of each day take a
sponge or towel bath or a dry rub down.
At least wash your feet and change
socks, and shoes, too, if possible. A
change Of all my clothing next to the
skin at the end of each day is imperative
with me.-Chicago News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
PICTURES AND EYES.
How to Adjust the Latter to Properly OBJ
serve the Former.

How to Adjust the Latter to Properly OBJ
serve the Former.
The observer in order to see picture
60 the best advantage, must adjust his
vision to that of the artist who produced
it. Most of us do this instinctively. Not
only do we select the best point of view
from which to observe a picture, but we
,recede from the painting until the lights
and colors blend in just the right degree
In addition to that many instinctively
pinch the eyes together, producing thus
a momentary astigmatism, such AS the
artist had produced in his own eye, and
find the picture thus apparently i'm
proved.
A most useful appliance for viewing
pictures is the so called stenopaic slit.
This is merely slit one or two MILL
meters in width in a card or thin plate
of brass. Simple as this device is but
few persons are aware of how much it
adds to the effect in viewing paintings,
as it allows the rays Of light in only
one meridian to pass through the cornea
CT the observer IL he wishes to look at
"a painting done by an artist whose
vision is normal, or nearly SO, the OBJ
server turns the slit around to correspond
with the meridian Of his own best vision.
If, however, he looks at picture in
which it is desirable to have overlapping
of the retinal images-at one where
the colors must be mixed in the eye, for
'ezample--it is necessary to rotate the
islit to another position, usually at right
angles to the first, and with this cam
vas which before showed too clearly the
'blotches Of color now becomes blended
into a much more perfect whole.
would recommend this simple de-
vice to any one who has not already ex-
perilnented with it. Thus, by adjusting
our own personal equation Of eyesight
80 that of the artist, we literally obtain
his point of view. The colors are height
ened, the daubs blend and new beauties
appear. Instead Of seeking, like our
friend mentioned at first, for "the
hanGiest way to get out of this ere
place. we are glad to stay longer to
study and to enjoy. Here, as every
where, it is art and science together
that yield the richest result. II science
is allowed to be the interpreter, we may
gain heightened enjoyment of art and
the artist comforting increase of ap-
probation. -Lucien Howe, III. D., in
Popular Science Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
Evolution of n Name.

An amusing account is given of the
evolution of a name. A man named
Halfpenny lived in Dublin at the end of
the last century. Having been very sue
cessful IN business, his children per-
suaded him to change his name to a
more d;gnified one, which he did by
dropping the last letter.
In the course of time the photography
was also changed, and when the man
died he was buried as Mr. Ealpen. The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
STAMBULOFF'S SPIRIT.
Called tho Bismarck of the Balkans Be-
cause of His Courage.

cause of His Courage.
The late M Stambulof, ex-premier
of Bulgaria, used to be called "the
Bismarck Of the Balkans" One of his
most dramatic passages with Russia
occurred during the war with Servia
Prince Alexander had gone out to lead
the Bulgarian army in person, leaving
N. Stambuloff i'll charge at home. 1t
was clear day, with not breath Of
air stirring, and the roar Of the cannon
was plainly heard in the city. M.
,Stambulof thought the Servians were
winning the day. In their anxiety the
Bulgarian ministers applied to the Rus
sian diplomatic agent for advice. That
gentleman shrugged his shoulders and
said it was no affair Of his.
"Eut, urged the Bulgarian minis
ters, "the Servians are almost at our
gates You could stop them with sin
gle word, if you would" eyes, but
chat word will not be spoken. On one
condition only will l stop them, and
that is that your beggar of prince
shall abdicate at once +" ''And that, "
Numbered M Stambulof, she will
not do No, not for 30 Russias!''
With that NJ Stambulof sprang into
the saddle and dashed away to the bat
tlefield, while the Russian agent sent
to his friends to come to his house to
celebrate the defeat of the Bulgarian
armies. A few hours passed, and then
tie Bulgarian foreign minister got a
telegram from NJ. Stambuloff, dated
on the field Of battle, telling Of Prince
Alexander's magnificent victory and of
the utter rout of the Servians. He hur-
ried with it to the house Of the Russian
agent, arriving there in the midst of
the festivities. And when he told the
news the representative Of the czar, it
is said, ground his teeth in age.-West-
minister Budget.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-10-09
Spider venom Not Deodly.

A recent article by an chronological
authority contains the following: 1.-THE
tarantula of the west and south, tho red
bellied spider Of New Zealand, the he
pata OF Italy aud several other species
Of the spider family have the reputation
of being deadly venomous. The fact is
I'll spiders are more or less poisonous,
but none of them is deadly. doubt if
there is an authentic case on record of a
healthy human being dying from spi-
der's bite r"