davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
GYMNASTIC SCHOOLS.

N~I~00~olr-0N000~0N NNN0N0NN<</<(<-
TIFF GARDNER NORMAL SCHOOL. or
GYMNASTICS AND PRIVATE GYM
NASII'M, ~ East aath-st.--Our diploma
qualities students - t-scn gymnastics IN
school or college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
PAD BINDING.

WALTER 3. CARVER. 100 Wlllism-st.
New York Paper cutting. psrfora,ing.
evsletting; calendar work A speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
BOOTS AND SHOES.

--~->-~-~-->~~~>~~~>->>>>-> m -~>~~~~~~<~~~~
SPlLLMAN. corner Barclay and Green
wIc'i sts.-oldesi and most reliable shoe
store downtown. Establ shed 1859
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

~~>~~~s~~~~S~~~-~~>>~>~
RY 4 GENTLEMAN, square room
some furniture So a week, references. NJ.
B. 1912 Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. basement In good
boarding house or would take charge oi
ore best references. CAL or address Mrs.
Low o3n Wo-. 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
orrrcr FURNITURE.

DEsKs.-Holltops. partitions. ratings. ia
bias, safes files. presses; fixtures bought
PaSR - Great Jones 81. MAR Is way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
BIRDS

BIRDS AND CAGES. Large assortment
canaries and other song birds at
LktN > Ola Fulton St. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
BOXES. HANDLES & DESKS.

z. p. ESTES & SONS. a. John St
Turned and Locked Corner Wooden
Boxes. Handles. Toys. Desks and Caa!rs.
SINCE desk az wholesale prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.
A.=EDGAR TATE & GOA

!s3 Broadway, Patent Solicitors. sxpedi-
tlously procure and sell ratenu. Following
valuable patents for sale: scnweinfurths
Slate Cleaner. Iiatfield's Street Railway
switch: Bunce's Dish Drainer; Jones' De-
sign for Puzzle. Smiths Buckle: Straubeo
Bottle. Krauter's Trunk Attachment. Oak
ley's Nut Lock. Ash's Fruit Basket. He~-
let's Clothes Brush; Reardon's Work Tres
tie; Thompson's Hook. Nhstworth's Design
Bicycle Frame Weitzels Toy Car, NC
Grows car Brake: Pattersen's Shoe Lace
Brush: Tuthilrs Wick AdIustsr; Cierks
Self Releasing Anchor; Benton.s Car Cou-
pier; Haenichen's Ash SITTER McMurtrte'e
Cork Extractor; Witzels Suspender euckisi
Backus' New style Puzzle Using Disguised
Weights: Bonns Line Fastener. Johnston's
Safety Boiler. Thompsons Pencil Boz:
M!tchells Combination swing Chair stooii
Gasselds Journal Box. Hulins's Animal
Trap: Quiggls's Wick Adjuster: Huling's
on cam Res"r-su,clire's Bottle Stopper:
Hilcken'< window Clesrer: Cobhisish'e
Collapsible Box; HIS Ess cup and
cooker. Pettits Pneumatic seat Cushion.
All patents procured through Edgar Tate
G. Co. are advertised free. Best WORK:
facilities. Patent Guide. Inventions
wanted FREE.
BLACKSMITH SHOP. with large estab-
lshed trade. ~ acres land. good house
AMI barn. a bargain for quick buyer. VIII
sell on easy terms. W. J.. 81 Room TO-
.fJ Broadway.
FOR SALE or RENT.--Oven PAPER Co.'S
mills and property. Housafonic. Mass.
Apply Dr. GEDDINGS. on premises.
FOR EPILEPTIcS. Eighty out ~ one
hundred cases of epilepsy are cured oy
Rastoreols ans the remaining twenty
cases greatly improved: trial al.owed. III
rsS, 5ath 81. upstairs.
MANAGER.-t'spsble man with E.cO 70
carry stock VI goods and manage brapcn
FOR Chicago house. salary 500 per month
and ell expenses: also extra percentage;
permanent position. with good future pros
poets Address HENRY MORTON. 20
Madisor-~t.. chicago
PROMOTERS WANTED for patent bet
ter than Klondlke: safe. sure. psruia.
rcut. lrst-class experienced promoters with
means can address Box lOl, 80 Blesckef-
St
WANTED LADY with 5000 or more %
partner. by gentleman. IS. who controls
educational company; 10 per cent annual
dividend guaranteed. ana agreeable position
- desired, references. q. c. w. Irtbnie
O,'ics. D.
IS eo ,for development purposes) tskS
hslf-interest $50. 600 Colorado gold mine:
will pay from start. j. W. STONE
HOUSE. Denver. Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

>~>~~>~~>>~>s~>~S>~>>>~~
CT TbERY ot every description. both in
"h9iesale ana retail. on hand and made
u order, repairing neatly dcne. CT'sTAV
kNAt tn 81 John ard II Nassau SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
srEREOPTICoNs AND SLIDES


filr bkOS.. 10 Beekman-st., makers OF
stereopticons snd slides: see their now
kinsoptoscope; best on the market: send
f0r circular. mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
IRusSES.

ELASTIC STOCKINGS, 81 80 MAR
SHALL TRUSS CO.. JOJ Fulton st.
RrNpLiyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
GAS AND KEROSENE ENGINES.
COLD FURNITURE & REGILDING


BIC BARGAINS i pholsteyed gold chairs
only s. 80 worth So large assortment
dl,ans. Settees rne oil paintings regildirS
tRFRS. ~ 6th-ava.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
rYPEwRITERs.
r.. MAILER.

pIANONpS watches jewe,ry. repairing
mo complicated watches, french ana
hall cocks a speciality; I'D gold pnush. u'
exchanged. Established 1851. I33 9TH
n,e near 42d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
cvRN-pROOF FILTERS.

prRr WATER at a nominal cost can he
had nv using the Acorn Self-rItsnlng
stone Filter. Lett on approval. LIME
& Co. 1859 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17
LAW NEIsS.

ADVICE FREE. Absolute divorces Sc
cured within thirty days without chanke
~ residence. damages. settlements enected.
Law offices. i.4J3 Broadway. near t-d-s'.'
omen evenings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

BLACKSMITH SHOP. with large estao-
lisIred trade. ~ acres land. good house
AMI barn. a bargain for quick buyer. VIII
seii on .ssv terms ". =. =, Room 10.
.ft Br1adwaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-17

NAGER.-Cspsble man with S.co 70
carry stock VI goods and manage branch
for Chicago house. salary 500 per month
and ell expenses: also extra percentage;
permanent position. with good future pros
poets Address HENRY MORTON. 2l6
Madisor-st.. Chicago
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06

with rough planks and on sheets spread
over planks, the bodies as they arrive
from the ambulances are being placed
in three long rows A large force of
officials is engaged in regulating the
admission of friends At the entrance.
Only small groups are admitted at a
time and the visitors are supplied with
candles to assist them in their lugubri.
Gus search. 1t is a strange scene as
they go grouping about amid human
debris and turning over shapeless and
unrecognizable masses of flesh.
Building a Fire Trap.
(, The building was constructed about
six months ago. At the time it was re-
marked that it would burn like match
wood. The interior was divided into
shops la old Paris, constructed of
prettily painted canvas.
A policeman who was on duty at the
doors of the bazaar says that from
1900 to 1900 people were in the build
ing when the fire broke out. He adds
that the alarm caused general panic,
followed by a terrible rush for the
doors, which were soon choked with
people, thus preventing the escape of
many who might otherwise have been
saved. The strong trampled upon the
weak, the young crushed the old to the
floor, heartrending cries OF fear arose
on all sides, SOON followed by shrieks
of agony as the flames, sweeping on
ward, overlook the crowd struggling
fOp-fhe doors
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
STARVATION IN CUBA.
General Weyler Has the Inhabitants Dy
ing Off Fast.

General Weyler Has the Inhabitants Dy-
ing Off Fast.
CHICAGO, May ga special to The
Tribune from Washington says:
Official reports of the most serious
character have recently come to the
state department regarding the starva-
ton and misery in Cuba, and Secretary
Sherman has issued special instruc.
tions to all the consular officers in
Cuba, requesting detailed reports as to
the situation in their districts. In the
course of long confidential report
from Matanzas, United States Consul
Alexander G. Brice said:
"Over 1000 persons have been con.
centrated at this place, three-quarters
of whom are entirely without means
of support. Women and children are
dying on the streets from starvation.
death and misery walk hand in
hand. Among these people, there are
several Americans. Yellow fever,
smallpox, and other diseases are pre-.
valent. All this is the result of Gen.
eral Weyler's inhuman policy. Aid
for these sufferers should promptly
come from the United States
Other reports of similar character
have been received from the regularly
accredited agents of the United States
and have been placed before President
McKinley,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
Indicted on FOrty-six Counts.

HELENA, Mon, May 5. The United
States grand jury found 46 counts
against Benton D. Hatcher, cashier of
the Northwestern National bank of
Great Falls, charging among other
things, that he took $4,000 of the
banks money to buy the stock of Con-
rad Brothers, and with other specific
acts of misrepresentation of funds.
President Edgerton and other officials
of the First National bank were not
indicted
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
Drank a Deadly Poison.

HUNTINGTON, Ills, May PERRY
Kaufman, William DAVIS nd John
Drabenstett stole what supposed
to be alcohol from the drus store of E.
z. Yoos and few hours after swallow.
ing the drug, all three became violently
sick Kaufman and Davis are dead
and Drabenstett is at the point of
death. The drug they drank was
found to be pyroxyalic acid, a deadly
poison, only intended for mechanical
purposes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
A Souvenir for Porter.

NEW YORK, May ga great silver
bound album was given to General
Horace Porter, ambassador to France,
at Delmonico's, as a souvenir of the
friends of the Union League club.
Two hundred and fifty of his asso-
ciates in that organization signed their
names on the illuminated pages after
President Mckinley and his cabinet
had written their autographs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
Will Have to Be Sentenced.

DULUTH, May 5.-Judge Cant made
an order denying motions in arrest of
Judgment and for new trial in the
case of Fred Davis, ex-county surveyor,
who was convicted several weeks ago
of putting in false and padded bills.
Davis was ordered to appear Wednes.
day afternoon at clock for sentence,
and at that Time motion for stay OF
proceedings, pending an appeal, will
be made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
ROB! DEFEATS REY.
Cubans Again Victorious in q Battle
With SpaniaruS.

Cubans Again Victorious in q Battle
With Spaniards.
New YORK, May "a dispatch to
The Journal from Havana says:
Cuban troops led by General Jesus
Robi have defeated the Spanish column
of General Rey. The Spanish mum.
bered 1900, or over twice as many as
the insurgents who were pitted against
them Rey's rout was so complete
that he has been removed from his
command by Weyler, and will be sent
t. H0ain to answer charges of coward
L. .efOre a military tribunal
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
Manipulated the Payrolls.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Dwight w. An.
drews, ex-chief grain inspector, whose
alleged criminal manipulation of state
payrolls has been under investigation,
cannot be found. His official bond for
$50, 900 is regarded as a doubtful guam
49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
TIME CARD.
Departure Of
Trains at
Sank Centre
GOING WEST.
GOING EAST.

GOING WEST. GOING EAST.
No. 1928 P M. Nc. 2 :57 +. M
Nos 4:4s p M. NOD $40 P. nc
No. 1881 A. M No. 8 2:45 A. NJ
PARK RAPIDS BRANCH.
No. 81 2:l0 P. M. No. 30 Ar. IL 20 p. M
Buffer Library Car Service to the Coast
has been resumed. Through cars are now
run to Portland. Close connections are
made at ST. Paul with all east bound trans
ACROSS THE CONTINENT ROUTE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
Five Anarchists Shot.

BARCELONA, May Olive of the an
archists convicted of participation In
the bomb outrage on June last at the
feast Of Corpus Christi, were shot DUR
ing the morning outside Fort Mont
inch
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06
Mineral ONT scorched.

MINERAL POINT, Wis, May 5.-Fire
at 2 a. m. destroyed half block of
buildings. The Masonic and Odd Eel
lows halls were among the buildings
desta Dyed. The total loss is $40, 900.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1897-05-06

Humphreys Med. Co., Ill William st., N. Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

night with the little miss. Mrs. Har-
riSOn diVulges this nursery information
and further declares that Miss Eliza
beth is a good child-a very good child,
indeed. She always adds, with a touch
of pardonable pride, that the baby does
not cry. This in itself is enough to
doubly endear it to the neighbors. In
fact, the baby is credited by It's mother
with not only being baby who smiles,
but with having reached that wonder
full stage when she begins to notice
things" When Miss Elizabeth begins
to say ''goo GOO doubtless Mrs. Har-
rison will, like all maternal inscribers in
gon all sorts Of cute sayings.
The outfit of the Harrison baby be-
fits it's high-born station. The nursery
Is in white, and every piece of the
dainty wardrobe is the same color.
There are soft and sheer white slips
for gowns and petticoats, soft woolens
for the tiny undergarments, and crea-
tfons in lace for dress-up occasions.
Wherever a bit Of color appears in re-
lief it is of palest blue. Many of the
little garments were daintily en-
broidered in delicate blue or white silk
by Mrs. Harrison's own hands. In
fact, as far as possible the mother
suDerintended the little ones ward
robe. The periodic trips to the shops
in search Of the wherewithal to cIotne
the new arrival were made by her,
and between times many Of the pieces
were made beautiful with her own
needle. She also crocheted that coy
kind Of a covering known as afghan
for the little wicker cradle in which
Miss Elizabeth sleeps
That Mrs. Harrison should be SO
strongly opposed to the new baby's
developing into a new woman is
most natural feeling when her own
tastes are considered. She is not an
active advocate Of the so-called pro-
gressive movement Of the fair sex, but
is rather semt-society, semi-domes-
tic Woman-a womanly Woman-Iovely
and lovable withal. It is not difficult
to discover. after once seeing Mrs
Harrison face to face, why the man
SO gifted with national renown should
at the age of sixty-three have been
tempted with new matrimonial honors
The woman the ex-president welded
Is thoroughly charming. In appear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-The house
of representatives seems to have Pc
culiar charm for visitors to the nation
al capitol. The reason is clear. The
senate chamber is always held sacred
from their intrusions. The hall of the
house, however, is ever open to them
when the house is not in session. They
tread it's aisles early and late, study
ing it's decorations and paintings and
eagerly scanning the names Of the
members inserted in the desks. Ladies
frequently mount the rostrum and
place themselves in the speakers
chair. It is an honor eagerly sought
when the house is not in session. A
description of the scenes in the house
from early morn until nightfall will
interest all who have visited the south
wing Of the capitol.
The doors Of the hall are thrown open
at o'clock every morning by John T.
Chancey. He is a Republican, who has
been a special employe of the house for
nearly thirty-five years. Mr. Chan
cey is suave and gentlemanIy and eX-
tremely popular. AS soon as the doors
are opened visitors enter the chamber.
Some Of them are regular habitues.
They march up the aisles occupying
the chair Of some member, and read
the Congressional Record, which is
always placed on files beneath the
desks. There is a peculiar satisfaction
upon their faces as they loll in the
easy chairs and assume the airs of
statesmen. Indeed, one Of them, whom
the employees facetiously call "the jack
of clubs chided a guide the other
day because he did not point him out
to visitors as one of the members Of
the house.
Careless members frequently leave
pads Of house paper upon their desks.
These are siezed with avidity by the
early habitue. He finds a pen and
writes a letter to some far-away &C
quaintance. Visitors imagine that he
is a member writing to his constitu-
ents, and this gratifies his vanity.
AT o'clock the pages Of the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

room. He walks through the lobby,
entering the house by the southeast
door, and slowly ascends the steps
leading to his chair. His clerk has
preceded him, and placed his gavel
upon the desk. The speaker grasps
it, raises 1t above his head and gives
the desk a sharp rap. The ringing of
a bell and the hoarse noon whistle Of
a South Washington lumber mill is
heard. With the crash Of the gaveI
come the words, clear, slow and dis
tinct, 1.-THE house will be in order"
At this the assistant sergeant-at-arms
raises the great silver mace from the
floor to it's place on the pedestal. The
speaker surveys the house for thirty
seconds and then says, in low tone
of voice that penetrates the remotest
gallery, 1.-THE chaplain will offer
prayer"
At this the members rise and listen
to the prayer in devout attitude. At
the end Of the prayer, a page leads
the blind chaplain into the lobby. AS
he leaves the desk the reading clerk
takes his place and the speaker orders
the journal, which is the minutes of
the last session, to be read. The house
huns like a beehive, and frequently
the speaker interrupts the clerk by
calling it to order. After the journal
is read, the speaker says, Without OBJ
lection the journal will stand ap-
proved" and the real business of the
day begins.
If there are any executive communi-
cations, that is, papers from the pres
ident or departments, the speaker then
presents and refers them to the apprO
pirate committees. In the interval
score of members have arisen at their
desks, or have appeared in the area
fronting the speaker. AS the last COM
munication is referred, all shout at
once, "Mr. Speaker" each holding
bill above his head. All are seeking
recognition to ask unanimous consent
for the consideration Of bills or resolu-
tons. The average spectator fancies
that these recognitions are given upon
the spur of the moment. This, however,
is not So The recognitions are always
prearranged with the speaker 1t takes
new members some time to ascertain
this, but when they have vainly sought
recognition day after day for month
or more, they begin to learn how bust
ness is done.
These recognitions continue until
some member shouts for the regular or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
GRANT MONUMENT DEDICATION.
Excursion Rates to New York.

On the 9th Of April. in the magnih-
cent Mausoleum upon the bank Of the
Hudson River, Columbia will enshrine
the ashes of her greatest captain. The
event is one without a parallel in the
history of the Nation, and the cere-
monies will be of unwonted pomp,
splendor, solemnity. The occasion Will
be graced by the presence of the Presi-
dent, the Supreme Court, and the great
civic officers Of the Nation and the
States. The Army and Navy, the Ma
tional Guards of the States, the Grand
Army Of the Republic and other pa
triotic and civil organizations will unite
TO form the most superb pageant ever
seen in America Many foreign nations
will send special representatives and
ships of war to join our own match
less fleet in majestic procession to the
Tomb of Grant.
The B. & o. r. r. will sell reduced
rate excursion tickets to New York,
April 23d to 18th, inclusive, valid for
return Journey until May 4th, inclusive,
and good to stop off at Washington re-
turning The round trip fare from CHI
cago will be $24.00, and CORRESPONDENCE
low rates from points east.
For detailed information as to trains,
ETC., address L. S. Allen, Assistant Gen.
eral Passenger Agent B. & o. r. RI
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25

not reticent In discussing the infantile
charms of the little newcomer. Since
Miss Elizabeth is her first baby, It goes
without saying she is wonderful
child. All Indianapolis, to say nothing
of all Indiana, thinks so, and keeps
religiOuSly informed as to dainty ad-
ditions to Baby Harrison's luxurious
wardrobe and the severity of her pc
riodic attacks of collie. Even the Hoos-
Ter poet James Whitcomb Riley, has
gone into retreat to write verses to
the little maiden. Indeed, there is
enough Harrison baby" gossip a1oat
to fill good-sized book
IS BABY M'KEE'S AUNTY.
The little miss who put Baby Nc
KEGS nose so badly out of joint is now
eight weeks old, says the Chicago
Times-Herald. Baby Mckee, of White
house fame, has, however, grown into
good sized trousers by this time, and
Baby Elizabeth, who is doubtless some
what imbued with the new woman
spirit, Notwithstanding her mothers
emphatic protest to the contrary, takes
her turn as one of the babies eligible
to the interest of the entire nation
Baby Mckee thus retires to the sub
ordinate position Of nephew to Baby
Elizabeth.
The new daughter OF Gen. Harrison
was named Elizabeth in honor of both
the mother Of Mrs. Harrison and the
mother Of Mr.. Harrison. Had the little
newcomer been a boy it's name would
have been Benjamin and he would have
been educated at Yale. So much had
been decided by the expectant parents,
Since the Harrison baby is destined
not to be heir to grandfather's hat it
is limited that the piece of. historical
headgear has been turned upside
down, provided with rockers and utiliz-
ed as a cradle.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison Is a good
looking baby, considered from the I'M
satisfactory standard OF baby beauty
She Is a healthy little miss, who tipped
the scales at eight and three fourths
pounds upon arrival. She has blue
eyes chat is not distinguishing feat
ure, as all babies have blue eyes,, but
after eight weeks of combined effort on
the part of the happy father, the proud
mother and the interested family ply
stefan, one striking family trait has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-25
q GsENHgnHZ[EMn6nE[gnnr nElzlsZlnlf
CARPETS. We Show

IN INGRAINS = We show
over 100 styles. Prices from 25c
to 65c per yard. A large line of
the best AL Wool at SOC.
LINOLEUMS-Oilcloths, Mat
ting-everything found in COM
plete Carpet stock.
OUR DRAPERY Dept. is a
pet one with US, and you will find
it well stocked with all the new
things. We employ the best dra-
perry man in the city, and he is al
ways ready to submit designs and
estimates.
Special values in Lace Curtains this
week are Brussels Net at $275 per
pair, and Ane Nottingham, Brussels
effect, 60 inches wide, at $500.