davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

Biloxi, Miss, Sept. At 10:3O a. m to-day two well defined cases of yellow fever were reported here. They ar, guarded and no fear is felt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 7.-The state hoard of health has issued a proclan,a- tion excluding from the state all per- sons and baggage from the yellow fever infected points in Louisiana and Mis- sissipri unless accompanied by a certi- ficate that he has not been exposed to the disease within fifteen days from the time of departure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-08

(Continued on seventh Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
miss AMERICA"
Mr.. Blacks Picture Pay Interested a
Lafg. Audienc

Last evening Alexander Black gave the
latest IF his picture plays, Miss
America" in Y. NJ. G. A. hall. The hail
was well filed with an intentIy interest
ed audience.
Mr.. Black traced the different types of
Young women OF our country from the
Indian girl down TO the girl of 1896. but
said that all the ancestors of the young
women of today did not come here in the
Maviluwer, but some came ut shock
ingly recent date"
lie gave an imag nary conversation
betw cen Miss Attica ana Miss 1896 who
thought that Miss Attica must be rather
chilly with SO little protection, and she
in turn thought that Miss 1896 must be
exceedingly warm with such an abund-
ance of clothing.
Mr.. Black contrasted the women of
the past with those OF the present time.
The former piled the needle, and spent
whole afternoons calling and gossiping.
The latter uses "a sewing machine and
typewriter rides n wheel and will make
"a dozen calls during the afternoon. The
speaker then went on TO discussion OF
woman's dress. her conversation, sum-
mer life and old age Speaking OF hats
and the amount OF space they took up he
said that men had been known to pass
laws and sleoplcss nights on account of
them.
The young woman Of the present is a
bimetallist, who believes not only in
golden silence. but also in silvery speech.
With all her differences she loves as
deeply and strongly as have the young
women Uf any other generation. She
gladly sits at the feet of the one she loves,
college education and all
The crown of womanhood is, as II has
ever been, old age. Tho dearest creature
in the world is the sweet old lady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

Stewart street-Preachng by the pastor,
Rev. Edwin Bromley. at lO;'5; subject,
Tho Bossomless Fig Tree" Sunday school,
1915; gospel concert. : 30; Thanksgiving ser.
mon, Let Us Go Home"
North chapcl-sunday school, $780, preach
ing AT by Mr. o. c. Horsman.
jackson Avenue chapel-9jO, ILLUSTRATED
talk 20 young people by the superintendent
2.l5, sunday school hutc solos 10y Mr.. Robert
Grant: , 81, sunday school concert.
Broadway, Rev = V. ostcrliout, pastor
Sunday school. 1876: Thank giving sermon.
9: Evangelist David H. Burwol will speak at
5.l5.
Bylkuap District chapel Enthusiastically
school, p preaching. B.
Dyer Avenue chapel-sunday school. l:ii;
Charles B Esstou Of Brown University will
speak NJ g. subject Queen Of shcba'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
WILL. APPOINT A RECEIVER.

Boston, Nov. 10. The case of Insurance
Commissioner Cutting against the Massa-
chusetts Masonic Life Association was
before Judge Allen in the Supreme Court
today on the question OF the appointment
of receiver to wind up the defendants
affairs. The company is under injunction
now not to do business. No objection
was made To the proposition and the
name of Jonathan Barnes Of springfield.
was submitted The court took the mat.
ter under advisement The assets of the
company are $50, 000 aud the liabilities
SigD UU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

At the last regular meeting OF tho
Bakers President Dickson In the chair.
the communication and tickets of the
Painters and Decorators ball were ac-
cepted, and the Office managers salary
was ordered paid. The vote on the out
of-work fund resulted In defeat. The
coming Saturday night meeting will be
opened for discussion of plans to employ
the loafng bakers. IL was moved and car.
ried that we have competition clog
dance at our ball on Saturday ovoning,
Nov. 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
OBLIGATORY ADDRESS BY MARY
BAKER g. EDDY.

The dedicAtory address, written by
Mary Baker q. Eddy, the dlscoyercr and
founder of Christinp .Soancc. to which
reference is made above. ~ read 40 the
5 rvices. T. a. follows:
beloved lirothrCn: Most happily would |
comply with your cordial invitation. and
he with Won on - Interesting AN oeca-
sion "a tho dcdicat ON uf the first Church
Of Christ, Scientist. In Chicago. But
daily duties require attention elsewhere,
aud | am glad TO say, there seems no spec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order 10 facilitate the publication ~ the
announcements of Sunday services AMI do
justice 20 all interested in their publication,
THE NEWS in future viii print on Saturday
afternoon notices received before y. IN.
the previous evening. Such notices should
be limited to three lines EACH and FIvE
CENTS LINE viii bc charged for every limo
over three limos, but no charge viii be made
for announcements 10 the amount Of three
lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
THE CHURCH EDIFICE.

Tho church cdilce elicitcd expressions
" approval from al who entered ite poF-
tails, The expectations aroused hy the
purely classic aspect Cf IT, exterior Icing
fully met Nv the hruutiiul and aiiuir w
arranged Interior with it, sphiucd u ght.
exquisite colofing. ard fine aroustic
properties Ihe style T. pure Crock. con-.
bining simplicity with Stah ineS. and
dignity. TIE easy sweep ~ the arches,
the graceful pillars, - close to the walls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20

90 20 the FREE DINNER given at the Beihi
A. ~ n. church Meeting street. THANKS
GIVING DAY. at T. ". free Tor elderly
members ~ the church aud League. All Others
~ cents per plate Grand Concett and Lecture
In the evening. Admission 10 cents. Turssy sup
per incl Iudins Retrsshmsats. 10 esst~ nls =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-20
UNITARIAN.

FIRST Congregational. Benefit and Bcnevo-
lent streets sunday school, g:D; pul'lic
worship, iO:ij vcspors, Z; The minister, Rev.
A. NJ. Lord. will preach murning and after
noon.
Westminster Mathewson street, Herbert
Mott. ministcr-Public worship, 1915; sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
ALONG the Kansas Nile.

Iu,ian Hawthorne says that Ed. Howe's
STORY OF a Country Town" is the best OF
modern American fiction.
man az Fredonia recently paid an out
10 wed debt and the collecting agency which
got him to pay is advertising the fact
Nsvor Muir. of Harper. who has just had
erht with the local Prohibltion.sts ard
fought them down. will run for congress.
He might better not
BIZ Morgan OF Hutchinson, who knows
Popul!st Chairman Riddle, says that Chiet
Justice Doster will hereafter run the Popu-
LIST party in Kansas
The killing in a poker game at Fort scott
IS another indication that wares HE
ZONES" is a truer index Of Kansas LIE than
the Cubbison enactment
While wheat is gong up the price OF Pop
,,Iists seems TO be going down with silver,
q T. Is true that Mark Hanna bought out
whole conventional in Ohio.
Doster IS said 10 be practically the hea,
Of Populisnn in Kansas today. There IS one
hing cecta.n-.f PopUlism disgusts Doster
he VII not remain with Il a single Gay
The Hutchinson News : out with the in
formation that besides the three Big rest
derces Dave Leahy owns II Wichita hs y
also proprietor Of large business block
here.
Clemens OF Topeka says that the report
.hs- ne N,ddle-of-the-Road Populis-s Of
ohio Ue-e bought by Hanna money j. =
- He remembers that ne was once 50 ac-
oused.
The business men OF Harper wanted tie
revenue from the saloons. and he Frohi-
bstionists got UP and roasted hem Bn:
the business men Won out They always
80 over the aEttstoTs
The Popul!sts have TOW recovered ths.r
breath ana say that wi1ile wheat = ;~s-e
Re u-.ce OF silver 4 silver were trsatci
right i would - 81 al ounce snd Eaea;
twice as much. s. a bGsRe-
In Kansas re towns are ra-n-shscsis a.
fa.-s. r-7airtes and unlovsly- Il Kansas
he farms are Ike EngEsh estates ms
: he ---ith. TIE farmers q Kansas az
rftv wears ahead q ne Kansas towns =
comfort.
TIE PoouIs.s started 20 pressH; Joaa
Br.efz-taal w--h care WIN tae irscr.iS >
ton OF Z: '.F-s5ay. Angus i Rle9ie
the re~ chairman. sad that vou.d never
do a. aIl-both = ard Friday being IN
lucky. Il ~As az unlucky day tc- Kansas
PoouEsts when Joa- Br.e1eztAsl retired
A sho-,-zrass statesman rscs1tly visited
M-Htu.sv = TIE whi.s House All = a L.
~ r--zstesly csle5 hin 'SF'-essSez-" H.
80 MARK was -Hsz a.. yos. P-.ss-
dent. Mckinley looke3 hard - 1tu a.
her sent ne rsfrlEerat-az shock through
- hl,o1 sscA Re Used c. b. VIII. v5sz
ne latter xszt g Cz2tc--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
Southern Kansas Business Men

Bretch Brothers. grocers at Newton. say:
Eat what you can and can what you
can't
p. Martin & Co., OF Hutchinson. speaks OF
fire hum and buzz which small profits nat
urally secure"
]. N. Dunn OF Garden City has special
sales each Saturday, which hs says are
very successful.
For about the last twenty days. II. II.
Walt has been advertising at Newton
twelve day sale"
Snsbee & Scott OF Hutchinson. grocers.
advertise dispatch. Wen get there quick
when we receive your order for groceries,
they say.
A new summer dress material IS called
chall.e de lustrs, and Is. as lis nam. indi-
Gates. a glossy fabric, somewhat Tesen-
bling mohair-
II YOU are in the dry goods business ex-
,ol the beauty OF your textiles, with ju-
d.clous use OF adjectives uncommon enough
10 be striking.
J. H. F. Plate. a grocer az Hutchinson.
advert!ses truffies trutfies are the dish OF
kings. Tbs IS merely an indication OF how
prosperous Kansas Is.
Roots Cash Shoe store al Winfield in-
duIges il tnis poetic phrase; Every shoe
now going al a sacrifice viii be sold before
the first rustic autumn nom
Never allow an advertisement; 70 impose
On space occupied regularly oy news de-
par;ment People TlN see ycuE advertise
men:. but Il VII anger them.
The ol5-fashio-eI tron grena5ine = again
the vogue. superce5ng the f.msy mater
ais which masquerade under that name.
end % whi-h even the cr.spes- OF ;a1ecas
fails % give = satisfactory body.
one OF the advantage % real 1u1o- n
q ivert.ss-g = thzt IL places the reader -
receptive mood and he VIII so CT reai-
f-E anf believing But Re Wi Tot % j.
unless the matter Il really numo-o1s.
Simplicity Is everything = advertising.
but an advertisement should aoi -
Mother Goose composition. People s-s n
te.Hzsrt sn4 they expect % - tol1 s7ne-
,..srg definite az1 authoritative y5ea taeT
read.
Any b-szh, young mar can p.ek - pop-
mar autao- ard sst sn ides f1T a. stse--
-sze7,e7- OF q = Waen = = 90 easily
found. Il seems wlcke1 fsr merchant 90
sI-rnlv publish Is la1ls az -uz41zr ar:
70 more
useks-s co-i6 Erl,e a DESCRIPTION o
= ezI z-s,a w5s.3 make yoa sGlzTy- Tee
j. 70 end % .he power q ls1SsaSs- AaEz
,---lr s5vsrtisernsats FL tas resze- -
arestsress 20 1hzt yo1 are tA.Eing ss11-
Y czn - toas-
The bare statement tLzt To1 srs ssl-E
acs5s fEency Psr cent CO = rof izk.-T.
ne zvs-zr. -sz5er 1oes net XIV ~-at
-. -r-e--af r-ies vas - v1g elSerr.sc
a sszeoaat sdver;-ss 81 1sE2-s tse Pr-cs
x.a- ys1 a. ssiElz
VI Ro5s-c Bo-ae- .a.e t7e CssfssT-J1,1T-
al = a -ee.-r srrsrv-sz- "CF-e % re 80
.-ets q god zzvs--ts-1s - 20 ssye gcsT
ssws-tsse-zeris IKE .a1ss = az cEssF
TAI" Ta.s q z1oihsr Asy = ssFing tsss
. goo s1vs.,.ze-zs=t 1--s- zzEe ----s.12-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
THE GIST OF IT.

From the beginning of the miners
strike there. have been indications that
it is not a miners strike, but clever
scheme of the operators and big dealers
to advance the price of coal. In PROOF
of this it may be stated that the oper-
ators admit that miners wages are too
low. They know, as well as the miner,
that sixty cents day will not feed and
clorhe family. They know, too, that
with an advance in the price of coal
they can pay living wages and make as
much. or more, money than they have
made for two years.
The truth is that, under competition.
the price of coal has been reduced TIL
there is little or no margin for either the
mine owner or the dealer They alone
are responsible for this stae Of things.
Having control Of the output they
could easily have maintained prices,
but their greed led them to cut prices
and every reduction was made the eX-
cuse for cutting the miners wages.
Right here is where the responsibility
rests. and now TO get prices back to the
old schedule of profits and 10 secure
better wages to the miners a strike is
ordered and the miners walk out all
over the country. The time for inaugu-
rating this strike is well chosen. Winter
is near at hand and the supply being
cut off il will be easy to make the eX-
cuse that coal is scarce The consum-
er will submit to an advance more
readily. even to the extent of extortion,
so when the time comes all will be sup
piled at the higher price.
No one need be deceived into believ-
ing that the operator and the miner are
necessarily opposed to each other. If
the mine owners have a purpose to
serve they can instigate a strike and
see that il is carried out as well as If the
order came from the chiefs and rulers
in labor organizations. If the outcome
is TO be higher wages, why need the
miner care who manipulates a strike?
In this instance it will be more bread
and meat for the miners family, better
margins for the operator and dealer,
and higher prices to the consumer, but
the responsibility lodges with the men
who persistently cut prices till they sue
cesded in cutting their own Threats.
Honor to whom honor is due; likewise
Pa the blame rest where it belongs. 1t
is d safe prediction that one of these fine
mornings the dispatches will announce
that all differences are adjusted and
that the men are returning TO work all
over the country. This is one way TO in
augurate strike and make the public
foot the bills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

try. No living man on this side of the
ocean. or ON the other, has had an equal
experience in public affairs. He would
not retain his position in the cabinet ten
minutes after being requested to hold
his tongue. That he has said some Of
the things attributed to him few be-
lieve. That he did say some of the
things. in effect, is probably true. And
these particular things were true. No
man has a better understanding of the
relations of this government with the
other powers Of the world than John
Sherman. and no man in the United
States knows more of the inside of other
governments. If he had been snubbed
and insulted. as represented he would
not only speedily resign but 90 back to
tde people of Ohio and ask vindication
by being returned TO the United States
senate. a position in which he gave up
in the interest Of party harmony. WHAT
Ohio's answer would be need not be
even intimated.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
JOHN SHERMAN.

There Is a great deal Of foolish talk
about the supposed senility OF John
Sherman that he has grown garrul6us
and is worn out: thar Judge Day has
been ordered to take charge Of the state
department and that Sherman has been
warned by President Mckinley 10 talk
less. All this talk. rumor and surnise
is from Democratic sources. John
Sherman stands well-nigh the head of
the column Of great men Of this cou1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

The Populists are not entirely without
argument. Silver IS heavier than wheat
and would naturally drop lower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

Bates. the Chicago man with eight wives.
supported them all on $50 a month. II is
a dead sure thing that love Will find way
even the Turkish variety.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

The new immigration law expressly says
that persons cOnvioted Of infamous political
crimes in other countries shall not be Ak
clGdet from tbs Anarchists, according
10 this, are OF she free Es,. Beer. how
ever, Is cheap n this country and anarch-
SIS soon get too Sleepy 10 be dangerous.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

Possibly the courts viii get out an In
junction against the miners for being peace
full and consequently in contempt of court
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

The chainless bicycle VIII not be the only
product of the year 1881. The chsinless in
Gustr.al slave, of Populisuc imagination.
las also appeared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

The whole Italian army has challenged
Prince Henry dOrleans 10 a duel This IS
a pudding Cor Orleans, or rather molasses.
He is so badly hurt he can not fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

Mrs. Leases popularity in New jersey
may be based on the anxiety of the New
Jersey people TO see her governor of Kan
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

The rain came too late, and the corn
fields look Ike the last rows of summer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

1t is high time that Topeka unveiled Tom
Anderson's equestrian boom for governor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

One New York woman has sold her hus-
band for S25. That looks cheap when it is
recalled that a good horse costs as much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

The wrangle which is in progress as 10
whether Sherman IS insane or not Will be
inclined 10 drive the old premier crazy, if
he isn't
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

Wireless telegraphy Will forever co away
wi;h that moment Of extreme anguish
which makes US believe before we open the
envelope that friend Is dead. and find
thai he Is coming 10 visit Us.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

Il Is feared that when Chicsso's canal !.
opened the great lakes will be drained dry.
This VIII nj up the Mississippi and back
up enough water IN the Nile OF America to
make i uavIgable.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

When the North Pole is discovered the
greatest discussion Cor centuries VII be
preeipi,ated and /: VII be CT the question
o. whether the South POE IS a twin or
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

The true situation in Cuba is the situa-
years. In the language OF diplomatic cir
clss: one IS afraid and The other 6ss-
sent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

IN RUNNING ORDER AGAIN

We open this morning the usual time and everything
running smoothly. still making exceptionally low
prices all Summer Goods, and the STANDARD prices
that always made other goods heretofore
Watch the daily papers for values in the future
r2s and Iz7 N. Main St.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
BIG STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
Between 1000 and 5000 PIasterers
and HOdcarriers Have Quit
Work.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 8.-Between 1000
and 5000 plasterers and hodcarriers went
on a strike this morning, following the
course of action decided upon on Satur-
day night, and work on buildings in
course Of construction in the city is Frac~
tically brought to a standstill. The only
important exception in the downtown
district is the new Illinois and Trust
Savings bank, where 200 men are at
work. the contractor having agreed to
sustain the old rate of wages. Before
noon several other contractors were re-
ported to have sent in notice of their
willingness to agree to the terms Of the
strikers No trouble is anticipated and
no general strike is expected to follow,
Chairman Herman Lilien of the strike
board stating that the board had decided
to treat every job separately, and the
possibility of calling a sympathetic strike
of the twenty-one trades allied TO the
building trades union was therefore re-
mote
\ special meeting Of the Nasons and
Builders association was held this after
nOGn and resolutions adopted setting
aside the agreement between the Brick
layers union and the association on the
subject of employing union labor. 1t is
feared that when the arbitration commit
tee goes out of existence the first of next
month a general strike of bricklayers
will be declared
New York, March S.--The first of
series of strikes that will probably in
volye 10000 mechanics of the building
trades was ordered by a committee of
the board of walking delegates of the
new Columbia college buildings. Over
800 workmen quit work. The commit
tee then proceeded to other large build
ings to order strikes and at latest adj
vices it was said that every large struc-
ture now in course Of construction in
this city were listed for a strike before
the day ended. The strike is the out
growth of the dispute between labor or
CARNATIONS as to which should control
the work on elevators
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1897-03-10
SHOWED EVERY DAY.
Weather Record in Minnesota and
the DakotaS-FeW Trains
MOVING,

ST Paul Mimi, March S.-The states
Of Minnesota, North and South Dakota
are in nervous condition over the pros
poets of the next few days. It has
showed every day this month, Sunday S
storm being the greatest i'll weeks.
Railroad trains are tied up and many OF
the small branch lines are abandoned.
The Legislature at Pierre, which ad-
turned sine die on Friday night, is tied
up as tightly as if under siege. Not u
train is running into or out Of Pierre.
There is almost the same state of things
at Aberdeen, Harrisburg, Milbank and
Chamberlain.
General Superintendent Russell Hard
ing of the Great Northern, speaking of
the snow, said: 'In all my career
never saw anything like it. Conserva-
tive estimates would place the snow in
North Dakota at three feet on the
level. 1t is probably near five feet on
a level. The snow is not all down yet
as kilograms Indicate another storm is