davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

Barometer. 1886; mean temperature, A. rela-
tive humidity, so; wind at p. M, southwest;
minimum temperature, 2; daily range, 10;
amount of precipitation rain and melted
snow) In last twenty-four hours trace
Below zero.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. I. Lyons Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

Sunday Only, One Year ----- s1.5o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

take on card that represents the only
woman he wants. If he loses he may
well quit the game. He has no re-
serve. 1t is likely that by this time
Dewey had reconciled himself to the
fact that the girl he wanted belongs
to another man.
Whether he does so or not, it is
something to feel that one is beloved
and worshipped by 75,000,000 OF peo-
pie, even if the particular young wo-
man one wants has been gathered in
by rival.
That rival, TOO, is now an enemy.
Is it possible that Dewey, when ne
smashed the Notifications at Manila,
did not consider that he was fighting
against the man who robbed him Of
happiness? May there not have been
an additional weight of broadside, a
more rapid play of quick-fire guns for
the fair Virginia's sake?-New York
World.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

feel so, and the real triumph of sum-
mer is achieved.
The most blase woman cannot help
a certain feeling of excitement when
she receives a telegram.
The more elegant of the new hats
have a touch of real lace introduced
somewhere about them.
Depend upon woman who has been
in business to keep her appointments
with unfeminine-like eXactness.
Don't think that because a woman
pins her gloves together she must of
necessity be of literary turn of mind
The woman who goes alone to the
baseball game is, indeed, an enthusiast.
We won't employ any harsher term.
The flag in confectioner's composed
OF red, white and blue gum drops is
deemed ''the sweetest thing imagin-
able.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11
NUNS YELLING CORsAGE.

One of the very popular materials
Of the season is nuns yelling in all
the dainty shades. This material
makes up beautifully and many
gowns of it are being turned out by
the fashionable dressmahers. Mar
row satin ribbons gathered into little
ruches and frills is one of the most
common modes of decoration this
season, yet is very popular and is
used to perfection on thin wooden
gowns. A corsage of white nuns
yelling opens at the neck to show a
pointed yoke of finely tucked green
silk. A full vest of the silk extends
down the front, the collar and bands
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

are of green velvet, the former over
laid with fine lace. Lace insertion
trims the bodice and sleeves.
FACE AND FIGURE.
1t may not be generally known that
garlic is an aid to the production of
lovely compilations. It is to steady
diet of this plant and to the damp air
Of the wash-tubs that the pretty wash
erwomen of Paris, one of whom is an
nually chosen queen of beauty for the
Mardi Gras, owe their fascinating COM
plexion.
A physician of note advocates a good
cry occasionally for women. She who
weeps keeps her youth longer than the
woman who represses her tears. A
profuse flow Of tears lessons blood
pressure, discharge of energy reduces
tension and produces an exhaustion
which demands a refreshing sleep.
For grace Of carriage peasant women,
who are accustomed to carry weights
on their heads, are deservedly noted.
In the effort to keep the balance of the
burden they are carrying these women
train all the muscles of the body In
order that they may walk smoothly
and steadily, and the result is a
queenly carriage which many a great
lady might envy. To attain graceful
carriage much may be done by practic-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

a number of sheets of colored tissue
paper to be used in wiping the razor
NONE HANDKERCHIEF
Every one in Paris is going wild over
the tone handkerchiefs now. The lin
en- thread is dyed in fast colors before
it is woven, and it is marvellous to see
what delicate tones are obtained The
pale grays, blues and green's and dainty
shades of rose, lavender and yellow
are most in demand Some of the
handkerchiefs are perfectly plain with
the narrow hem, some are edged with
real lace, while others are embroid-
cred. One of the prettiest has a true
levers knot in delicate tracery; an
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

ing walking with some object on the
head-a little cushion, book, or even
a light board would do-and certainly
all young people should learn dancing,
and, if possible, fencing. These exer-
cises produce f1rmness and fexibility
in the limbs and the power of sus-
tanning balance gracefully.
USEFUL GIFT.
Dainty gifts are always in order and
it is astonishing how many lovely de-
vices can be made for trif1ing cost.
pretty and very acceptable gift for
brother or sweetheart is the shaving
paper case. To make this two thick
pieces of cardboard are necessary. Cut
to the shape of the design Cover one
of these with embroidered linen and
the other with plain piece. The
back and front pieces are joined with
a ribbon and between them are placed
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11
GYMNASTS AT ALDERSHOT.

In the English army one of the most
famous athletic organizations is the
Gymnastic Staff from Aldershot It
has come to it's present state of per-
lection under the direction of Sergt-
Maj. Palmer, and is in demand at all
of the military exhibitions in England.
In addition to the regular athletic ex-
hibitions the Aldershot men give tab
leaux-NeW York World.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11
ABOARD THE OREGON
INTERESTING LETTER FROM A
YOUNG OFFICER.
STORM HEMIGHTY DEEP

Magnificent Spectacle Presented by
the Glaciers and Waterfalls in the
straits of Magellan Thrilling
Story of a Survivor of the Name
Hobson's Heroic Feat at Santiago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

Scoop" Lloyd is reported to have
returned from St. Mary's, the new
town on the Blackfoot reserve. with
samples of ore that runs between
$4,000 and $1,000 to the ton in gold.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

other, of pale rose, has bow knot in
one corner and garlands of forgetme-
ncts in the corners. They vary in
price from So to Sc each and look like
cobwebs. They are all of exquisite
texture, and yet stand more real wear
and tear than coarser linen.
A PAQUIN FROCK.
A Paquin frock is of irls-colored al
paca; the loose bodice is cut open on
either side, displaying a soft plating
of silk muslin, with cream white cords
crossing over, fastening to black vel
vet buttons; the opening at the neck
shows a chemisette of plated cream
chiffon, and is edged with tiny revers
of black taffeta A dainty cravat of
silk muslin passes beneath the lapels
and ties in a knot with lace ends. The
skirt is shaped well to the figure round
the hips, while strap of stitched al
paca forms heading to the fulness be-.
low. A toque of turquoise blue straw,
trimmed with shaded violets and
plumes, is worn with this pretty cos
tune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

Gen. Wade is to be placed in chief
command at Chickamauga.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11
NOTES

Rose, purple cardinal, and mignon-
cite green are colors noted in the new
shirt waists.
Dress to look cool, even If you don't
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-11

are of green velvet, the former over
laid with fine lace. Lace insertion
trims the bodice and sleeves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08

abundant. Ships loaded with
sugar, etc., from Java and else
where make it port of call for
orders, and these ships pay no
taxes for the first month.
A cable unites the archipelago
with all the world, and land
telegraph unites all the villages
on the island.
the principal cultures are sweet
potatoes, potatoes, grains, grapes,
oranges, tea, tobacco, bananas, and
a great variety of timber trees,
There are exported to Portugal
100000 litres of Indian corn
and 100000 litres of beans.
Sweet potatoes form a very impor.
tant product, amounting to co..
100000 Kilograms. This is all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08

Continued on page six.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08

This ever popular Rainier beer
is becoming household word
and "will you have a glass Of
Seattle" is more often heard than
anything else. The Criterion
Saloon have the beer on tap or in
bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
Real Estate and Insurance.
David Dayton,
Real Estate Broker.
2O9L Merchant Street,

FOR SALE.
IL Chinese Granite Hitching Posts; %
each.
TO LET.
A furnished or unfurnished house,
at No. 1911 Beretania street.
Also, an s room unfurnished house
with all modern improvements, on
Punahou street.
Also, q 5-room house at Iwilei, op.
pos to Oahu Prison, with all modern
improvements,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-10-08
Real Estate Transaction.

Real Estate TRANSACTIONS.
Subscribers are furnished with from Eve
to six lists per week, giving an accurate
record Of ell deeds, mortgages, leases. re.
leases, powers Of attorney, etc., etc., which
are placed on record.
Subscription Price, $500 per Month.
A. V. GEAR,
2lO King st, Honolulu
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
MUST PAY THE INSURANCE.
An Important Idaho Case Decided at
 San Francisco.

Boise, Ida, Feb. PA telegram was received here today announcing decision by the circuit court of ap- peals at San Francisco of one of the most celebrated life insurance cases in the history of the state.
 Hon. B. J. Curtis, ex-secretary of state, deceased, held policy for $6,000 in the Mutual Reserve Fund Life as- sociation, but when he died he was in arrears for two and one-half years in his assessments. The company re- fused to pay the policy and the admin 1strator sued on the technical ground that notice of assessment was not legal. The law of New York requiring thirty days notice was claimed to be violated because the notice sent the first month for the payment to be made the first day of the following month was one day behind. Under the well known rule of computing in such cases, Judge Beatty decided against the insurance company and the court of appeals affirms it. This finally set ties the case, and the estate, including interest, will get s7500.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
The Great Dutch Steamer Went
 Down in Mid Ocean
PASSING SAVIOR ST. LOUIS
Reached the Wreck Just in Time With None to Spare
AS the Last Boat Load of Passengers Left the Doomed Vessel the Horror of Fire Was Added to That of the Water.

New York, Feb. 12.-The American line steamer St. Louis, Captain Ran dle, which arrived today from South ampton, reports the loss at sea of the HollandAmerican line steamer Veen- dam, Captain Stenger, bound from Rotterdam to New York The pas sengers and crew of the Veendam were saved by the St. Louis. The Veendam left Rotterdam on February 2 with nine cabin and 11S steerage passengers and crew of eighty-five, bound for New York. The fourth day out the steamer struck submerged wreck, tearing a hole in her bottom and breaking her propeller shaft. Notwithstanding the use of the pumps the Veendam began to sink, and the steamer St. Louis passing, observed the Veendam's signals of distress and rescued all the passengers and crew.
 As the last boatload of passengers was rescued a glare burst out. The Veendam was on fire. The rescued passengers huddled together and set up a vail, as they had nothing in the world except what was on their backs. The 118 steerage passengers were all taken to the barge office. Of them sev- enty were detained because of lack of visible means of support
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
The Course of the United States
 ia the DeIOme Matter
IS GENERALLY SUSTAINED
The Spanish Ex-MiniSter Held
 Unworthy of Notice
The Statist Through Thinks Ina the Freedom of Speech of Which Americans Boast Should N lot Have Been Den'ed Foreigner.

London, Feb. 12-The De Lome in- cident has excited little interest in England, but opinions expressed all most unanimously endorse the posi- tion of the United States. The daily newspapers, with the exception of the Morning Post, have adopted the view that the administration took the right course. The Sackville-West incident naturally has been mu,h quoted, but it must be added that the Post has always been on the most friendly terms towards the United States.
 The weekly newspapers express an opinion that President Mckinley would have done better to ignore Dupuy De Lome and the Statist opines that man better qualified to conduct the foreign affairs oi the United States than MT. Sherman would refuse to no- tice De Lome and every one partici- pating in the affair, adding: "A gov erpment based on popular suffrage has to expect free criticism" Continuing the Statist says it does not see why President Mckinley, "who is accus- toned to the rough as well as the smooth side of politics, shows suscep- tibi]ity and objects to allowing for eigners the freedom he admits in the case of his fellow citizens"
 The Spectator thinks: "The prae- tical expulsion of De Lome will pro- duce fresh difficulties between Spain and America, although the incident ought not to change the situation in any way" Continuing, the Spectator says: 'If President Mckinley were wise he would have promptly declared that he would not pay any attention whatever to purloined private letter, however genuine. President McKin. y should have publicly called on De Lome and informed him that he did not need his assurance that the letter was forgery, the bad taste and the Vulgarity of the language being ample proof of the fact. If he had had the nerve or wisdom to do that, he would have immensely raised his prestige abroad and that of his country. At this time one cannot be surprised that the United States failed to treat lths letter with the contempt it merited." :"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
PASSED A FORGED CHECK.
Then Hunted Up an Officer and Con
 reSSed His Crime

Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 12-David Bonnet, a recent arrival from Idaho Falls, passed a forged check on the Wood. River saloon last night This morning his conscience pricked him so that he hunted tip Chief of Police Ellis, and, confessing his crime, gave himself up. He had two other checks for small amounts on his person at the time which he had forged and tore them up in the chiefs presence. He said that his infatuation for faro was the cause of his crime. He was locked up. The name of Turner and Shane of Idaho Falls was signed to the check. which he negotiated.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
Memory Of the Martyrsd Presi-
 dsnt Honored at Chicago
EX-PRESIDENT HARRISON
The Chief Speaker, His Theme
 the Chief Theme
by Other Men of World Wide Reputation Tn Law and liter ature-Bishop Potter Spoke of the Sunny Side Of Lincoln.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-The anniversary generally observed here today by ex- ercises in the schools and by various banquets. The principal banquet of the evening, however, was the twelfth annual affair of the Marquette club, which was held at the Auditorium. Fully six hundred members of the club were present and speeches in re- ply to toasts were received with great applause. Ex-President Harrison was the speaker of the evening, and his address on Abraham Lincoln" was. received with enthusiastic mani festations of applause.
 President B. D. Paulding, of the Marquette club, opened the exercises with brief address, and then intro duced Congressman Boutelle of Maine who spoke on 'Chicago-A Political Storm Center" Congressman Bou- telle was followed by ex-President Harrison. Following MT. Harrison came Justice David J. Brewer of the ', spoke eloquently on "The Nations ancbor," the court of which he is a member. He was followed by Lyman J. Gage, secretary of the treasury, who spoke on Government and Finance" |"
 Great applause greeted Bishop Potter of New Lork when he arose to deliver ah address on "The Humor of Lin coln." The reverend gentleman told many anecdotes of Lincoln in a most happy way and contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the evening.
 The other addresses of the evening were by President Canfield of the Uni | versity of Ohio, who responded to Education and the Nation," and F. J. Calhoun of Danville, H., whc re- piled to Illinois"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
NAMED HER RIO VERDE.
A Story of Indian Warfare in Arizona
 With the Apaches.

MT. Fred Fulton of Grand Forks, N. D., was in the city yesterday, accOmpa- nied by Mrs. Fulton, spending the day as the guests of MT. and Mrs. D. w. McClaren of Grand Forks, who are remaining in Phoenix during the win ter months. MT. Fulton is banker and is one of North Dakota's wealthy men. He is also one of the leading democratic politicians of his state. To a Republican reporter MT. Fulton said that he was pleased with Phoenix and as much as he had seen of the valley, but the remarkable summer weather appealed to him most of all. He came here from California, where they also have summer days at this time of the year as a usual thing, but for some weeks past the weather there, he said, was chilling. Jse
 "In the central part of California said MT. Fulton, "cattle are dying by the hundreds from the drouth, and the loss to the stockmen will be very great. Some of the stockgrowers are killing their stock, and the sheep owners are trying to save themselves from ruin by selling their sheep at $1 a head It is a terrible condition, and the drouth is said to be the worst ever known in that part of California.
 "I heard a story short time ago in San Francisco that might interest you," said MT. Fulton. My cousin, who is now captain of the steamer Australia, was telling me some of his experiences in Arizona during the warfare waged by the government against the Apaches. The govern
 ment troops had fierce battle with the Apaches somewhere on the Rio Verde river in 1873 in which my cous- in took an active part. After the bat tie was over a little pappoose was found beside the dead body of it's mother on the field. The helpless in fant aroused the sympathy of my cousin and he picked it up and wrapped it in a blanket. He carried it in this way for three days on his saddle until the camp of the soldiers was reached. The pappoose was made comfortable in camp and it became the pet of the soldiers. It went with the troops on their campaigns in northern Arizona, and soon became old enough to look out for itself. The pappoose was named Rio Verde by my cousin, and that name stuck to her until she entered an Indian school seven years after she was picked up on the field. That was the last my cousin ever heard of her, and it may be her name to this day."
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
AN EXHIBITION OF COURAGE.
How a Frightful Result of a Runaway
 Was Averted.

An exciting incident and a heroic performance occurred on Washington street about o'clock yesterday after noon William Wilson, driving one of the city's big sprinkling wagons, turned out of Wall street upon Wash ington. The wagon was drawn by a powerful and fiery team. The bit in the mouth of one of the horses broke, severing his direct connection with the driver. He felt h1s freedom and haStened to make use of it. The other horse seemingly did not give his con- sent to the runaway match until the wagon had reached First avenue and then in spite of the heavy load ter rife race was begun. The street was filled with bicyclists, buggies and car riages returning from a funeral. It was further obstructed by a street car, so that it seemed whatever might happen to the runaway team it would leave casualties and perhaps death in its wake. The air was filled with spray and dust, for the driver was so busily engaged in directing the one horse which he could partially control that he was unable to shut off the water. But the driver, after all, was in greater peril than any one else. He almost fell from his high seat as the wagon crossed and recrossed the car tracks. It swayed so violently at these cross ings that it seemed sometimes that it ha drfu hod fallen or had been overturned, almost certain death would have resulted and it was apparent that either one or the other would soon happen.
 The mad race had by this time reached Fifth avenue. Sterling Tonget, vaquero, was standing by his horse in front of Gibson's livery stables. In an instant he was in his saddle and in another instant the horse sprang to the opposite side of the street, for the quick eye of the vaquero had caught the cause of the runaway, the broken bit. Leaning far over he caught the horse by the nose, timing the speed of his own horse to that of the runaways, always main taining his hold and firmly pressing in the nostril of the runaway so that he could no longer breathe. At Sev- enth avenue the speed slackened and the wild rout turned north. The horse with the closed nostrils began to stagger and half a block further was brought to stop. The runaway was over and an accident, perhaps frightful, had been averted by a marvellous exhibition of courage, skill and strength, all ac- quired on the range.
 No wonder much of the yellow lit erature of the period has thrown a sort of halo about the cowboy.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
QUARANTINED CATTLE REMAIN.
Chairman Barnes and Dr. Norton of
 the Sanitary Board at Wilcox.

In compliance with a wired report Chairman Will c. Barnes and Dr. J. c. Norton, veterinarian of the cattle sanitary board, visited Wilcox, returning yesterday to this city. At Wilcox they were met by a number of cattlemen and after consultation the board decided that the Texas cattle there should remain in quarantine three weeks longer, as they deemed it unwise to permit the animals to pro- ceed. When the cattle were placed in quarantine forty days ago there were 250 head in this herd. Since then fifty head have died, while thirty youngsters have been added These are poorly, as a result of inattention and cold weather. It has been very hard on the poor animals, but the board con- sidered it best that they should not be removed. It was an excellent decision and shows that the Arizona board is doing it's best to place the territory in a proper light as regards it's relation to the cattle interest. Stockgrow- CTS do not want any cattle to go out of Arizona that will not pass credit ably, even though they are not raised within our borders.
 Cattlemen in the southern section are feeling in the best of humor over the fact that the grasses are showing up well under the influence of heavy winter SHOWS and rains. Besides, they are firm in the belief that good prices will prevail. Buyers are flock ing in and the prospects are excellent for spring delivery of yearlings at S2O, and 2 and 3-year-olds at $25 and S30. These are good figures and are in line with the advance on sheep and wool, the prices on which have gone up perceptibly in the past year, wool raising from 6 to 13 cents.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-13
WILL HURT REPUTATION.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Consul Jen- kins at San Salvador has informed the state department that the iron bridge erected over the Lernpa river by a United States firm in San Francisco collapsed on the 4th inst and now lies at the bottom of the river. It had been finished but a short time, and, regardless of the cause of the accident, the consul says it cannot but be in- furious to the reputation of American constructors.