davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

Communications have been received from Addie
Wailerstein. Mary Randolph, II. L. X Dodge
Sudie Wilcox, Mamie J. Hyland f. G.. Sage, Sarah
A. Kenney. Mrs. Fanny Avery Welcher J. f. d,
Caroline 5. Woodward W. Mex. Forbes NJ, W.
Catn and Willie Chase Crosby. Pins have been
sent and names enrolled
Presdent-General OF the T. S. S.-The other day
| came 4 paragraph In THE Philadelphia
Times that so expresses my views that copy 1t
for the Sunshine column. The T. S. s. has proven
itself a most valuable confdant for thousands OF
The Tribune readers, and this clipping tells ex-
actly why who read appreciate it:
How little we realize the absolute value OF a
sympathetic confdant one who listens 20 our trou-
bles and In gentle Of interest gives us Just
that of comfort that our heart Graves. me
who has n mother possesses the sweetest,
truest and best cOnfdan;e In the world She Is al
ways sympathetic and always honest. The welfare
of her daughter lies close to her heart, and what
advice she may give can always be relied upon
for its unselfsh characteristics, Its never-failing
loyalty 20 her child
When however. that dear has been taken
away and the troubles of the world press hard on
the lonely one. with not blood relative TO whom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

a good fumigating disnfectant is made In this
way: To three ounces OF common salt add two
ounces OF water and ounce each Of black man.
ganese and oil OF vitrio. Mix thoroughly and
place in small dishes wherever the dsinfectng is
Eeeded. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08
THE DIFFERENCE.

molly I began life without shilling In my
pocket" said a rich woman impressivey TO her
maid.
responded Molly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

and the resultant paste beaten smooth with steel
hammers on large wooden anvis. Gold leaf and n
certain quantity OF musk or Of Baroos camphor, Is
added to give a metallic lustre TO the Ink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

The following Is said TO be good disinfectng
liquid: IN bottle OF cold water dissolve two
ounces OF ecetate Of lead Sugar OF lead) Add two
fluid ounces OF strong nitric acid shake the in
gradients thoroughly, and use when necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-08

quose buckles hold the drapery on the shoulder
seams, and from these It "bouses" in front, passes
under the girdle, and makes long straight apron
10 the hem Of the skirt. Ii is bordered and edged
all about by the embroidery. and the girdle is Of
gold links set with stones. A drapery of NOUS
seline de sole Ophelia and white makes butter
fly pass through turquoise buckle at the top Of
the sleeve but choker and wrist finished sim
ply by white lace. The back of the gown is en-
tirely of the MORE. laid in soft pleats the
bodice fitted under the grdle and ending in a
Is quite separate from the skirt proper and IS lined
with white silk.
THE WATTEAU PLEAT.
A pretty way Of using the Watteau pleat less
conventional than the usual Watteau tea gown, IS
shown in a model Of pompadour and gold silk
combined with fine silk null. Long mus
quetare sleeves and blouse Of the accordion
pleated null. the rest OF the gown being built Of
the silk the train falling from thick cluster Of
pleats starting low down in the back A bow Of
rose velvet ribbon heads the pleat, and drops to
the wastline form ceinture holding the blouse
front Point de Venise makes yoke collar rising
10 form a high choker The lace is cut into points
top and bottom. is mounted over a pale. pink trans
parency and edged with a trimming Of pink ostrich
feathers.
Lace Jackets pretty on tea gowns and permit
a loose front without giving much the effect
OF negligee. A dainty little frock Of this sort is
of accordion peated moussene de sole in turquoise
blue. The stuff has the appearance of falling loose
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-16
RICos Y poBREs

81 conde, absorto por idea hizo alnson apuus s
palentesco con la sehorta de coma6a Ia dnqeqa nj u
hlstorla, que el dcbla conocer peffectamerte
He concto con hab!aria con misma atencin ca con
la mma famiardai que la msma dequcsa Va 81 AMIGO 81
marques de Sauves.
cuando ella termnd iibuio, ell marques Ia do le-
vanandose.
5Me 10 permits?
Teresa lie entreg6 el trabaio.
ii marques extas0 sl Iropia feira Terasa alia
traaado ell apz ricnto carceca fsonomia con un
exactitad admirable
-corbiere enia raz6niijo marquts--Estoe es admi-
rable.
Sc 1isputaron el dibuio.
Sc 10 ev6 de Sauyes prcsando para los otro que que
rian apoderarse de e.
No teneis dereeho. E mi eabeza, =. ;Mc perterese
FuG precise dejaraela.
Sc nclino al dido de Terosa, dctndols:
Este dihojo tene an dobe vslor para nj. Seri
euerdo. .Fraucamente ne lc 3ebais
La duquesa dio al c3nle Gabriel
Desde que tengo ian encanadora se1orita de compaia
no os podtis surar cuantas vs recbo particular de
yuestro amigo de Sauves lay aqui imam qae atrae
FL marques 10 hatia dido.
lle!o aquf-dijo dando aIgunos pasos para ssr al en-
cnentro dc vista.
Era Fernando de Corbiere
I.egaba muy agitsda, al l,arecer
Despu6s de haber beado i Ia condesa dado In
future sonredo pero sonFisa trsc Teresa
60 con viveza So berm&no lie dijo:
No te ysyss sin mi. Necesto hahlarte.
IA prop6sito de que?
DE cosas graves.
-; Ne asustzs.
Fernando admire tsmban el de pretendiene;
mejor dicho del pretendiente su mano.
La vista del conde Gabriel 10 Sc prelong6 nlucho
La hermana tard6 en- leyarae al hernano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-16

BlBIoTEcA OLA CORRESPONDENTS PUERTO Rico" 241
cosa de las despidieon salieron juntos.
Cuando hubieron partido la de Reville do su
senorta de compania al marques dc Saves.
- ilah6is noado la urbaci6n de Fernando? 70 no Ia lie
vsto jamas asi.
Alguna madre diio el marques.
FL hermano Ia hermana tenan cada coche
FL conde victoria, Fernando cupt
-Despide tu cochediio Ia oven.-D ana vaeta
migo V te lleyar6 i donie quieras.
=; Tan misterioso es 10 que tienes que declrme:
Vas
Fl conde eaia Il jos de Soapechar 10 que iba S oir.
=; acia donde queres que vayamos?-Iregunto.
"A clalquier parte, al psso, los Campos Eseos
l.osios solos cupe habiaron largamene.
Fernando fue quien omo la paabra.
Expic6 hernano impresones 3e la iuventud
esancas en- e castillo de Ferc Monson, el rgo de
adre para cen desgraeisdos e la oca Gel Lobo, la
que ella sentia cuando ilca taa de gene
rodad que humiaha desruts e de>e, que arevia
exesar, de Teresa huena tan modesa, quen
Ia gesa los domingoa, algnna> veces ducante Ia
senana casucha de Ia gran desde donde
la mraba ella oo> duces que paeclan mEorar su
protection.
-Yo no me atrevia haoer 10 que hubiera querdo-dJo:
tanto temis contsarar nuestra madre.
Iisbia sohrevenido ell drama &c la Doaa del Lobo-
Rolando habia pasalo meses en- oologne,
en- su dcsocupaedn haba lido menudo hac;a e ado de la
granja
IIabia v>o 4 Teresa.
LA am6.
f'odia suceder otra cosa?
IIabia querido hacerse ella lie habia c"salo
tra'sio consegairlo.
Roauio aegre vyaracho, tan eneantai7r en-
paahra...
;Como sc lie hutiera re.stilo ella?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-12-16

manecitas solo legan hasta Martin Pena
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10

At meeting last night the ex-
members of the Richland Volunteer
Rife company resolved to reinlist the
command in the state militia This
company was disbanded on account
of the S. g. College riot
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10
that ia. fierce bird Of prey that Is oow
whe:.ing It's beak upon the vitais Of Cuba

that III. fierce bird Of prey that Is DOW
whe..ing it's beak upon the vifsls Of Cuba
would fail from Its perch pierced through
and ,hsongb II uay be. Jet before
ii happeas we should expect something
very diferens-somethiog that had tie
ominous look Of var The passage Of
srch resolution would be mere likely
to lead TO host:tisies bef@een Spain and
the Uoited States, and oar people
should thoroughly reckon with such
result. UIalea, We are greatly mis-
taken Spais is ready to fight us at g
memea,'s notice. and would little
rather than not.
Whatever may be the wisess course
to pursue. neither congress nor the
people should indulge in any fancies
that Spain would meekly yield to the
..moral'' authority of the Ud'ited
States Il we're unfortunate should
Mr. Taylos's article breed such fancles
5sod encourage an aggressive policy
with ,he expectation of an Immediate
and bloodies. ,rin nph.-Sprins6eid Re
.pubIioan
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10
HIS HIGHNESS SUED.
Extraordinary Case Against
Prince of Wales
WIDOW WAS WRONGED.

Lopdou Nov 4 There vas az
extraordinary case heard before the
lord mavor's court to day when S man
named Hinde sued ,be Priuce Of Wales
TO recover ESQ 600, alleged 20 bave
hem wropgfally paid him by the late
Undersherif Croll, who was the liqui-
da.or OF the Uoissd Kingdom Electric
Telsgrspb company The plaintiff
declared that the money belonged to a
certain Mr. Allen, of whose eesa'e be
was the assignee
Hinde further claimed the sun Of
ESQ. 900 ffcm Lord Suffolk. alleging
hat the latter had suborned Croll &c
commit perjury before Judge Bramwel'
al the trial in 1877. in connection With
the liquidation
Sir George Lewis, in behal! of the
Priooe Of Wales and the Earle of Suf
folk, asked that the proceedings 1e
qo.sbed on the ground that the silega-
tsons we're nothing more than a friv
.olons and vexasicus fissue Of ncnseDse,
ard he suhnit.ed au sfidav:t to that
Eject
The plaintiff then addressed the
court. declaring hat be bad been tetd
that the Prince of Wales received the
money referred to aod then proceeded
to charge Lord Bran,we!l With defraud
ing Allen's wisow out Of ESQ 0G0 IL
order to obtain promo.ion aod pserage
Tb- plaintiff was here stopped by
tie court viii .be warning to epeak re.
s3ectfuliy Of judges Finally the ceuft
Stopped the action. which was described
as beng tan atuse Of the process Of
the court.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10
NOTICE..

A MEETING OF THE sTocKHoLD-
~ ERS of The Grange Real Estate
Investment Company. is hereby called
10 tie held At the Office Of the Co
operative Gracge store, in the town of
Bishopvi'ls, Sumter County, South Carolina,
y. two clock, Q. NJ. on the sixth day Of NJ
vsmce., A. D., 1857, to consider ADD deter
nine Whether ths said Company will make 81
mortgage 10 Mrs Lsonorn ". Cousar to Sc
cure The payment Of one thousand dollars, in
Two ins,*lments of 5ve hundre.! dollars each.
payable respectively ou Octorer let, 1898 and
Ocforer Is, 1899, with interestat eight per cent
Ter anuum from October lst, 1897, payable
annually until the deet be aid the property
10 be so mor.gaged is a tract of one and
a-balf acres IN Bishopville, adjoining lands
of Mrs Matte Law, Mrs W. X Crosswe!l,
the Methodist Church iot, and situate on the
corner Of Main and Church Streets.
By order cf The Board Of Directors.
J. W. ENGLISH,
President of said Company.
Ate.t-W. A JAMES, Jr., Secretary.
Bishopville, S. C Oct. 6, 1897. St
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10
IR0 ono III
J7A7d S7JHO
OINOL dzAad
an y THO
S NO SNHOr
Stand at tho Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist of shreve
port, La, SAYS: .Dr. Wm- Kings New Discov-
cry is the only thing that cures my cough. and
it is the best seller I have." J. F. Campbell
of Stafford, Ariz.. writes: CDR. Kings New Dis
covery is al thst is Gained for it: it never
fails, and is "a sure cure for Consumption.
Coughs and CsIds I cannot say enough for
its merits" Dr.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption. Coughs aod Colds is not an ex
pertinent. 1t has been tried for quar;er Of
century, and to day stands at the head. II
never disappoints Free trial bottles q, Dr. J
F. W DsLorme's Drug Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10
sP AIN IS INSOLENT.
She Will Do What She Deems
Fit Reference to Cuba.

Madrid, Nov. The letter OF
Senator Salvani, pnblished in the
spanish newspapers yesterday. re-
plying. TO the article Of Hannis Tay-
I5Ior. the former United States minis
Tier TO Spain, on the Cuban question,
recently published in an American
Emagazine, has created the greatest
stir here TIE Spanish papers hotly
attack Mr Taylor for his utteranc.s.
The Spanish cabinet has now de
cided to seply to the United States
ministers acknowledgement of the re-.
Iceipt Of the Spanish note in reply to
the representations Of the United
States on the subject of Coba, de
claring ID guarded terms that in.
reference to granting autonomy to
Cnbs, Spain will DO what she deems
6s
Is Is also understood that the Span
ish government is determined. in the
case Of the American schooner Com
petitor, captured in Cuban waters in
April, 1896. TO maintain that the
Spanish officers acted correctly in
making the capture of the Competi-
tor, and that the protocol Of 1877
solely referred to American citizens
residing IN Cuba.
TIE American schooner Competi-
tor. Of City tons burden, was . fast
and able boat belonging TO Key West.
where, until she apparently became a
fiibuster, she was engaged. in the
sponge business On Ap,il 20, 1896.
the Competitor left Key West, and is
said 10 have shipped a ftibustering
expedition day or two later After
some clever dodging she made Cape
Sable, where che is reported to have
taken on board Gen Monzon Of the
Cnban army and the remaining mem
bers of his party
Capt. Alfredo Laborde, who was 10
commnad Of the Competitor, has al
ways asserted that the Cubans took
possession of his vessel by force. and
60 succeeded in shipping the arms.
ammunition, and fi'ibnsters on board
his vessel. In any case, the Com
petltor was captured By the Spanish
gunboat Mensaiera on April 2s, and
although the fiibusters seemed to
have succeeded in landing their ex-
petition and its supplies. i've meo
were made prisoners by the war yes
eel. and were tried by courtmartial at
Havana on May 3, 1896. They were
Capt Alfredo Laborde, said to bethe
leader Of the expedition DR.. Elias
Bedia, William Gildea, said to be
British subject John Melton, a ma
tive of Kansas. and Theodore Mata.
Laborde and Bedia are said to be
na,uralized American citizens, bat
their claims have been disputed
Melton. however, is beyond doubt an
American.
The prisoners are said to have been
very badly treated in Jail, and would
have Jared much worse had not it
been for the efforts Of the United
States consular authorities in Ha-
vaDa
Repeated efforts have been made
to have judgment pronounced By the
courts in the case of the Competitor
prisoners, but although the matter
has frequently been aired, no fnal
Judgment has been pronounced by the
courtmartial or bv the courts - -
At a meeting last night the ex-
members of the Richland Volunteer
Rife company resolved to reinliss the
command in the state militia This
company was disbanded on account
of the s. g. College riot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10

Keep your eyes open when yon bny goods
of any sort. Rsfose all substitutes for stand
ard, advertised articles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-11-10
ClaTen0lt Lodge No. g L. T. n

TINE REGULAR MONTHLY CoNMU-
NICATION OF Claremont Lodge, No.
"A, A. F. ~, VII! be held on Thursday
Evening, Nov. 4tb, at = p. m. Brethren
will take dee notice and govern themselves
accordingly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05
LIS PENDENS. ]

State of Minnesota, County Of Brown. ss..
District Court, Ninth judicial District.
Plaintiff. Is
Heinrich Essmann, also all other persons
or parties unknown, claiming any right
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the complaint
herein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that an action
has been commenced in this Court by the
above named Plaintiff against the above
named DefenGantsf for the purpose of hav-
simple and entitled to the possession of
the real property in the complaint and
hereinafter described. as against the de-.
fendant, and all other persons or parties
lien, or interest in the said real property,
and to have all right, title, estate, lien, or
interest of the defendant, Heinrich Ess-
mann, and of all other persons or parties
unknown, claiming any right, title, es-
tate, lien or interest in or to said real pro-
such other and furt her relief as the plain
tiff shall show himself entitled to;
The premises affected by said action are
situated in theC County of Brown and State
of and are described as follows;
Lot ivel5) of Block One hundred thirty
two u32l Lot one { 1IOf Block One hundred
teighty seven (1S7l !; all north of Center
Street; Lot nine(g )of Block Thirty fiveC5l;
/ Lot eight Lsl of Block 3 six and
teen Hill all South of Center Street 81 all
the above described property lying and
being in the City Of New Tim. Minnesota,
tsccording to the recorded plat of said CT
Dated April 18th 1885,.
81 s. John Lind,
Plaintiff s attorney, New ~ Inn. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05
Tales of Hunor.

Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes once made
an address in his native town to a medi-
cal ASSOCIATION. The president of the
association was the son of man who
had been the druggist OF the village
when DR.. Holmes had studied medicine
there. "It is good to look at this young
man. said the genial autocrat, aand
trace his fathers linfments in his face''
During the reign of Charles II one
Sig. Lett proposed to write history of
the court. g. ~':@
"You will give offense," urged his
friends.
"Were as wise as Solomon, said Lett,
81 could not avoid that
''Then be as WISE" rejoinei the king,
who was. present, "and write proverbs,
not history.
The disposition of the irlepressible
Yankee, not to let man of any otM r
nationality crow over him, crops out in
many ways.
''We have lot of national annivelsa-
ries in our country that you don't know
anything about" said an zEnglishman.
"You 'aven't any Guy Fawkes day"
''No,' replied the American. I'VE
haven't any gay fox day that I've ever
heard Of, but we've got grounding
dry and don't you forget lt.-Y outh:s
Companion. .,s<
A man was up before a judge the 9th
er day for stealing coal. The railroad
detective SAID he caught the fellow in a
coal-car, but the man said that he was
only sleeping there because his wife had
locked blm out and he had no mbney to
90 to hotel. r
''Pretty hard bed, wasn't it?' asked
the judge.
aOh no, slr,' he answered. at wss
soft coal.'' :.
And the Judge was so struck with the
Joke that he let him go.-Buffalo En-
qulrer.
Eccentric pronunciation IS especially
out of place in the pulpit, although
some preachers seem not to think so.
An English magazine tells how one
offender was reproved.
The curate of a London church, whose
pronunciation is more pedantic than
proper, is in the habit of abiding to the
heir apparent as if his name were writ
ten .sAwlbut'' Edward. He was asked
the other day why he so significantly
excluded the Prince of Wales in his pray
er for the royal family.
.'Exclude him! What do you mean?"
"Why,' 2 said the friend, "you always
pray for all but Edward, Prince Of
Wales"
Silence is golden, but a "glum" man
is more wearing in the long run, than a
garrulous one. Among the few who
have perfect genus for silence is a
certain we'll artist, whose reti-
i cence is the amusement and wonder of
4 all who know him. A friend, who had
dropped into his studio one day, was
vainly enleavoring to draw the artist in
to a conversation when the latter's
brother appeared in the doorway.
! Hello, TOMB said the brother.
Hello john returned Tom, looking
Z up from his easel with smile.
1 John wandered about the room for
4 fifteen minutes, turned over his brothers
{ latest work, and then, going toward the
) door, stopped long enough to say, Well
good by, Tom!''
.sGood BY, John! Y was the hearty Re
ljoinder. u
Tom painted on for some minutes
and then, in an unWonted .ourst Of con.
fdence, said warmly to his friend g
tell you, Twas glad 70 see John Hayen''
lseen him for over 8 montl, 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-05-05

hsffa
The special term Of court ut Red
wood Falls IS apt to be long and inter
esting. TO begin with, there are three libel
suits against the Gazette, i've liquor cas-
es from Lamberton, all of the criminal
actions against o. B. Turrel! and fifty OF
more civil cases. 81
Mr.. Heimerdinger has shown himself
in the Legislative session just closed to
be a faithful, indus trious and competent
guardian Of the peoples interests.
Springfield Advance. &
Rev. Thomas McC leary Of Minneapo.
lis will lecture at Springfield tomorrow
evening. His subject will be son a
bicycle made fol. one in Ireland. =
There will be silver medal contest
at Springfield Friday evening in which:
DISCLAIMERS from Sanborn, Stately, Selma
and Springfield will participate.
Mrs. Hugo Schleuder and Miss Emma
schmid Of Springfield joined the cxcur-s
sion party that. left for St. Louis yester-
day.
The Springfield Literary Society last
evening discussed the question: .'Should
the United States Recognize the Inde-
pendeuce of Cuba
Lamberton people have organized a
branch Of the Labor Exchange. DR..
Ghar..Sf ,,rocitlont 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-28
PORTRAITS FOR LEE CAMP.
The Committee COll,Cdnsa Gallery Of
Confederate Soldiers,
THE HISTORY OF THE MOVEMENT,
The Idea Was First suggested by Captain
John 4. Laughton, on the 2snd Of
Last January--Ihe Progress
Made by the Committee.

l.. J.. Lee Camp. no. J. Confederate
Veterans. has Of late SHOWN "a decided
inclination 90 push matters Of Interest
10 the old soldiers and the Conloderacy
az much as possible. Among the efforts
made recently IS ono which certainly has
attracted very large attention. not only
among the members OF Lee Camp and in
the city Of Richmond. but also all over
the Southern States.
on January 22d last during meeting
OF the camp Captain John +. Laugh
ton. Jr.. spoke of the propriety OF move
mcnt TO adorn the walls OF the Camp
Han with the pictures Of distinguished
generals OF the Confederate army. Ills
suggestion was at once taken up by the
Camp and a. week later. on Friday, jan
uary 2,,h. tho following resolution Of
forcd by Comradc James T. Ferritcr was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That r. T.. Leo Camp. No.
J. Confederate Veterans, solicit the pic
lures of Confederate generals and others
prominent in tine War and TO the accom-
plishmcnt OF that object committee OF
fifteen Doe appointed
The COMMITTEE.
The following comrades were appointed
members OF the committee. John l..