davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
WAITING FOR MORE VIEWS.

The cable from Manila to Hong Kong
has been cut, or interrupted" and so
no real news can be expected from
Manila until cable communication has
been re-established, or until some
body carries the news to Hong Kong.
Meanwhile there is reason to believe
that when more news comes it will be
good news for this part Of the world.
Before the telegraphing from Manila
stopped it was evident that Commodore
Dewey had begun the second part of
his task, and it is probable that before
this time he has finished 1t. The gen
eral disposition is to believe that a
man who has shown himself SO bold
and efficient as he has wouldn't have
any great difficulty in sweeping the
shore after sweeping the sea. Ambas-
sador Hay says that Commodore Dew
ey is a quiet, amiable gentleman.
What the Spaniards who lived after
meeting him in Manila Bay think has
not been reported. There is no doubt
as to what the people of the United
States think about him.
We shall soon know what has hap
pened. 1t will be a thrilling story.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
MARTI4L LAW AT MADRID.


Spain is reaping what she has sowed.
Yesterday morning one of the bluffs
made at Madrid was that it was "sad
but glorious" day for Spain. The indi-
cations now are that even Spanish
proclamation writer's will soon find 1t
hard to describe Spains predicament
as in any way glorious Martial law
has been proclaimed at Madrid. The
people are enraged. They have been
most persistently and outrageously de-
ceived. They have been told that "the
Yankee pigs and commercials
couldn't and wouldn't fight. They have
been assured that it wouldn't take long
to teach the United States not to med
die with Spain's business. And so forth
and so on. Now that a part of the
truth is known the Spanish people are
''muttering," and they may soon dc
more than mutter.
Rotten old Spain! The sooner she is
thoroughly cleaned out both at home
and abroad the better She is almost
as disgraceful as Turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
FASHION n ORES.
Fine of Design and Fabric.

Transparent fabrics that are made
over silk will be abundant in the sum-
mer array, and while gowns thus con-
structed may be highly elaborated
they will hardly equal the dresses of
that sort that are now in use. These
are for distinctly dressy use and many
or them are wonders of ingenious con-
tr1ving. These are remarkably hand
some, too, which doesn't always follow
LII IS one of this sort that the artist
puts here. Of pale green taffeta, it's
skirt and bodice were draped with
pleated mousseline de sole, so that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

tell to penny what your fare should
be. For the first two minutes you pay 60
centimes, for four minutes 10 centimes,
for six minutes so centimes, for nine
minutes 80 confines and 50 on. AS may
be imagined, the new cabs are in co.,
slant demand, for not only their nov
city amuses Parisians, but also many
people will gladly pay so confines to
save them q. short walk, who would not
think it worth while spending / franc
SO, the ordinary fare. These indicators
are seen also on almost every cab in
Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

spaces of the silk We're left uncovered
at the left shoulder and hips. These
We're trimmed in zig-zag. pattern with
cream lace. The sleeves were wrinkled
chiffon without lining, and We're finish
ed with double epaulettes of pleated
chiffon cut into deep scallops at the
edges. In such a gown there is little
by which an amateur dressmaker can
profit, unless the treatment of hip and
side of body may suggest to the ingen-
ious home designer some method for
utilizing old materials or a limited sup
ply of new stuffs.
Cotton stockings, striped gaily and
with openwork rows, are offered at
such low figures that one is tempted to
forget that cotton does not wash we'll
Lisle comes in better eolors, narrower
stripes and better arrangement of
shades. The stripes usually go around
and not up and down, but the openwork
lines may go either way. Such stock
ings, black predominating in the
stripes, though only rendering the col
ors brighter by doing so, are to be worn
with low shoes for the street. With
brown shoes all sorts Of pretty effects
in blends of brown, yellow and black
are shown in plaids, stripes and checks,
and the result is very neat. For dress,
silk stockings are plaided and striped,
too, and in quality much finer and more
durable than we have Of late years
been able to get in the required black.
Indeed, that is one explanation of the
sudden change from black; it had be-
come impossible to secure at any price
a silk stocking that would wear WELL
AS a rule brilliant contrasts are de-
manded, but delicate colors, lace inser-
ton, hand embroidery and even lace
applique appear in the dress stocking.
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

-
Situations Wants. Rents, and other sma,i
advertisements One Cent a Word each ~
sertion. Five Cents Word for full week
tsaven tjmesl. T.,
Display advertisements, per inch, one AZ AZ
sertioD $1.20; each subsequent insertion, n AZ !.
one year $40. az
Obituary Notices. In prose or verse; 10
cents per line Notices Of Births, MAI
riages- Deaths and Funerals, 80 cents ea'n'
Local Notices IL cents per line. 49,,
Yasrly advertisers are limited to thelI
own Immediate business TALL matter TO De
tlnobiectionable). and their contracts 40 ho'
rclndc Wants. To Let For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

Five hundred cabs in Paris have b zen
provided with the new indicators to
regulate the fare according to the time
of the drive. These indicators are
something like large cyclometers and
are fixed on to the back of The coach
mans box, so that the. occupant OF The
cab can see them. When you get into
the cas- the driver sets the instrument
going and when you get out you can
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

Queer begging advertisements are Of
ten found in the German newspapers.
The Basler Nachrichten recently print
ed this: "a man on the road to re-
1igious conviction seeks for the money
necessary to undertake a penitential
and prayerful journey to the Holy
Land. Offerings under heading Chris
tian Love to be addressed to the office
of this paper"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
Is CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH
s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SO A YEAR THE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

Sir William Van Horne, the chairman
of the Canadian Pacific railroad, says
Of that road: 1.-THE service of the
Canadian Pacific railroad will only be
complete when we can take a passen-
ger at Euston station, London. place
him on one of our own cars. and land
him in Yokohama, without transfer to
any other line. This we expect to ac-
complish by 1900"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

North Dakota will not be as popular
D. place with people seeking divorces
as it has been. The Supreme court of
the State DEGREES that plaintiffs in such
cases must appear as bona fide resi-
dents, and not as temporary sojourners
for the particular purpose in hand.
Hence 1T will ont suffice merely to as
sumo a residence in the State for length
of time required by statute in applica-
lions for divorce
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

The manufacture of charcoal from
ordinary peat promises to become an
important industry in Italy, where
charcoal is extensively used for fuel,
and the supply of peat is practically
limited. The peat is worked in "a ma
chine to a fine paste, and leaves it in
thick cylinders, which are dried in the
open air After from three to four
weeks of drying, the sticks may be used
as fuel, but it is considered more profit
able to convert the peat to charcoal in
a retort. Three tons of the peat make
one ton of charcoal, and as it's cost is
about IS a ton at the retort, and the
price of wood charcoal is from SIG to
$40 per ton, the profit in the business
is evident. The process has been de-
vised and patented by a Mr.. Blundell
of England, and a company has been
organized to carry on the industry in
Italy on large scale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

THE CARRINGToNP PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE 400. STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

Germany has just celebrated the
thousandth anniversary of the sausage,
which dates back to S79 A. D. Very
different, however, was the ancient sau-
sage from the one we know. The for
mer was simply made OF a goats stom-
ach, stuffed with fat and blood. 1t was
not till the tenth century that chopped
pork was used, and the sausages of
Frankfort and Strasburg began to be
famous in 1900, thanks to the introduce
ton into Germany of cinnamon and
saffron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

Bicycle oiling has become a profitable
Industry in and around Paris. The
"graisseurs pour bicyclettes," as they
are called, are, more correctly speak
ing, oilers, and usually post them
selves at the bottoms of hills. When a
bicyclist approaches they offer to oil his
machine before he makes the ascent up
one of the slopes-at Suresnes or St.
Cloud, for instance. They are also dot
ted along the level roads, ready for
custom, and contrive to earn a fair
share Of the money by the end of the
day. The oilers are chiefly elderly men,
but not a few lazy youths have Joined
their ranks, and compete with them in
q petty industry which is sometimes
lucrative.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
LISHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

The marchioness of Dufferin and Ava
has just issued her report for last year
of the united kingdom branch of the
work done by the great fund bearing
her own name for supplying medical
aid to women in India Lady Dufferin
states that in the twelve months 1927
900 women received attention, in hospi-
tails or at home, from female doctors.
The work now supports 1O3 hospitals
and dispensaries, with staff of TWEEN
ty-eight doctors, seventy assistant sur
geons and seventy hospital assistants
all women-most of whom are natives
educated at Indian universities. At
present there are $40 studying in In
dian medical colleges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-03

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
Well known in Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb., June 1.-(Special.) y
Word was received this morning from the
Douglas county coroner that the remains of
Julius Rasmussen of this city were in his
care and awaiting disposition. Rasmussen
had lived in this city for more than twenty
five years. He was a Mason and the lodge
here has given instructions to have the re-
mains sent home for burial. He left here
last Saturday, accompanied by his wife,
going to Lincoln for a day or two, expect
ing to be in Omaha today to witness the
opening of the exposition. No particulars
regarding his death have been received.
A case involving $40, 1000 in the chief at
traction in the district court this week,
Judge Albert presiding. Ella A. Rogers,
widow of the late John-E. Rogers of Butler
county, and her minoni heirs. bring suit
against William H., Rogers, administrator
for the above amount, and the petition re-
6ties about as follows: John C. Rogers died
November 81, 1898; William H. Rogers ad-
ministrator collected from the Equitable
Life Insurance Company a policy carried
by the deceased for SIC. 600; the plaintiff nor
her minor heirs have ever been paid any
part of this, hence they ask judgment for
the full amount and interest. Ex-Chief
Justice A. NJ. Post Woosley & Stires and
Judge Duffy are representing the plaintiff,
and Colonel Bird of Madison. Wis, assisted
by j. G.. Reeder and MN. Hensley are for
the defendant. -
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
SAVED FROM THE BELvIDERE
Passenger and Crew of the uI-Fated
Fruit Steamer Are Brought to
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Norwe-
gian fruit steamer Kong Erode, Captain
Anderson, arrived at its dock in this city
today, having on board the crew and passen-
gers OF the steamer Belvidere. which was
wrecked on the night Of May 25 on the coast
OF Cuba. near Cape Maysi. All on board the
Belvidere were saved, but the passengers
and most of the crew lost nearly all their
personal baggage.
Prominent among those on board the Bel
vldere was Domingo Capote, vice president
OF the Cuban republic: M. Despaigne. his
private secretary; and A. Herrera. his chief
OF stan. These men bear important dis
patches to the Cuban junta IN this country
and 1t was by mere chance that Capote and
his companions are not now prisoners of
Spanish soldiers in Cuba. After coming
ashore from the Belvidere on Cape Maysi.
they came across a small body of Spaniards
with whom they conversed, but managed
to remain unrecognized.
The Belvidere struck at IL 80 p. m, May
25. on the cliffs two miles southwest of
Quenado. 1t was soon noticed that the
steamer was hard and fast on the rocks. A
line OF planks was run to the shore and the
passengers were taken to the top of the
cliffs. The next morning it was decided 20
reach Cape Maysi lighthouse. A number OF
the party, accompanied by the women,
started out and after walking about seven
miles reached the lighthouse.
Lieutenants Hernandez and Estebno and
about eighteen Spanish soldiers returned to
the scene of the wreck. Vice President Ca
pote and Senior Herrera were inside a tent
and were unobserved by the soldiers. Sec
rotary Despaigne, however. was in CONVEX
sation with the Spanish officers. but as he
spoke English well they did not suspect him.
They left soon after supplying the wrecked
persons with liquors and dry clothing.
Chief Officer Cromwell of the wrecked
steamer speaks highly of the Spanish Off
GERS conduct and stated that one of them
had said: I'VE would do this even il We
knew you were Americans" On Thursday
night the weather cleared and Friday the
Kong. Erode hove in and sent in small
boats.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
High school Graduates.

ST. PAUL, Neb., June 1.-(Special.)-The
tenth annual commencement exercises of
the st. a High school took place last
evening. There were ninetecn graduates, as
follows: Vera 1. Force, Marie Hillebrandt,
Edym B. Smith. Eva Supancheck. Altha
Henry, Eva NJ. Taylor, Catherine Erskine,
Herbert Kelly, Marion Jolls, Abbie Beebe,
George Thomas, Maud Jackson. Cora Gordon,
Mary Chimatal, Catherine Van Colt, John
Van Colt, Earle Kendall, Byrdie Smith, Ella
Roe, Edward Southland, this being the larg-
est class ever graduated here. Edward
Prasecki, son of Colonel Y. Prasecki, was
also to have graduated, but had enlisted.
NORFOLK, Neb., June 1.-CSpecial. 1.-The
graduating exercises of the Norfolk High
school were held last night. The graduates
Edith Morrow, Lillian NJ. Luikart. Kimball
Barnes, Carl jenkins, Nellie ". Dingman,
Walter Pilger, Edna Jones, Herbert S. Dam
iel.
SUPERIOR, Neb., June 1.-(Special. -
The commencement exercises Of the Superior
High school were held last evening. The
graduates were: Evaline McConaughy, Ar
thur w. Bradshaw. Flora M. Luthey, Carrie
Harrington, Fred N. Hodges, Will ]. Tenn
pleton, iona Kesterson, Lavinia Hawthorn,
Mary A. Johnston, Anita w. Lawson, Har.
Ian King and Julia NJ. Conn.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
SCHOONER JANE GRAY SINKS
Goes Down i'm n Gale OF Washington,
Taking Tbirty-Four of It's
Passengers with 1t.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-The schooner
Jane Gray, which sailed from Seattle for
Kotzebune sound on May 10, with sixty-one
people on board, foundered Sunday. May 22,
about ninety miles west of Cape Flattery, at
2 o'clock in the morning, while lying to in
a moderate gale under foresail. Ten min
utes after the alarm was given it lay at
the bottom of the ocean with thirty-four of
its passengers. The remainder succeeded in
embarking in a launch, and reached this city
this afternoon.
Those lost are: Signor Gaia, Italy; Sig
nor Bessetta, Italy; Jack Lindsay, Everett;
w. II. Gleason, w. A. Johnson, ". J. Smith,
c. G. Smith, p. C. Little, C. w. Young. w.
ID. MILAN, all Of Seattle; Horace Palmer,
Lebanon, Ohio; F. G.. Saulsberry, Minnesota;
A. b. Dunlap, Dwight. H.; b. d. Ranney,
Mexico City; B. E. Snipe, jr., Seattle; John
I'M. Stutsman, Westield, N. j.; E. NJ. Taylor
F. s. Taylor. b. S. Spencer, California; w
B. Doxey, Edward r. Ritter, F. w. Ginther
b. S. Frost, w. F. lowering, William Otter
o. F. McKelvey, c. Brown, c. C. Atkins, n
Hedelund, Charles Williams, V. C. Gambel
wife and child, missionary on st. Lawrence
island In the Boring sea, and one other.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
ACADEMY BURNS DO
Episcopal Bonrdihruscbooi for Boys
Located rt hinroin II De-
stroycd by Fire.

LINCOLN, June Especial telegram
The second destructive hire in two months
visited Lincoln this afternoon and Worth
ington academy wasldSetroycd.
The institution. which, was opened about
FIVE years ago. has bean conducted as an
Episcopal boarding school for boys. The
grounds and building and furniture have
cost all told close 10 $50, 900. There was
about $35 900 Insurance. on the property.
The cause of the hreJfs unknown. but 1t
started in the upper. Part of the building
about 5 o'clock, and asithere was no water
or appliance for fighting. fire It was a GER
tainty that the building was doomed from
the beginning.
The city fire department responded to a
call for help. but the lack of water and the
progress the fire had made prevented the
men from accomplishing anything.
The building was situated just north OF
the city and outside of the limits OF the
water service. The condition of the walls
is such that there will be no salvage of any
account.
This was the last day of the school term
and the students were prepared to leave
for their homes tonight and tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
Along the Line of March.

The bicyclist was In rare luck yesterday.
The fine weather was agreeable to him for
riding, and the streets and the popular
boulevard had been recently moistened just
enough to prevent their being dusty, yet
they were not muddy or at all bad. AS the
street cars were crowded all days. despite
their car-a-minu service, the bicycle was
found to be a very handy means of trans
portation, and was much used by wheelers
of both genders.
ing along sixteenth street much common
was current among the crowds who were
watching the parade. One woman remarked
1t was easy while looking at the Knights TO
imagine that Sir Bedivere and other mobiles
of the good King Arthur's court were alive
again. but a little girl who was standing
near had a less complimentary remark to
offer. Her eyes opened wide as she saw the
Knights approaching and grasping her
mothers dress she screamed. 30. mamma,
less go, here come the Spaniards."
BY some accident a cheap band mounte
In an advertising wagon and sent out by
one of the vaudeville theaters found a place
in the parade. 1t took up its position i'm
mediately. In the rear of a large four-in-
hand on which were seated Councilman
STUNT. Assistant City Attorney Scott. the
chief Of police of Lincoln and a number
of newspaper men from Kansas City. The
band was particularly discordant, and its
repertoire consisted of three numbers, which
were played over and over again. But the
noise was appreciated, and everytime the
band struck up Yankee Doodle" the mu-
nicipal authorities would cheer with good
spirit.
House parties were numerous yesterday,
and the family that possessed a wide YER
anda or a spacious lawn along the line of
march was exceedingly popular. Friends
and relatives that had not called for weeks
We're on hand to express the hope that the
baby OF the hostess was well and to Incl
dentally accept any invitation that might
be offered to stay and view the procession.
OF course there were hundreds of such cal
lers who were there by invitation, but then
there were others. The homes along the
boulevard were particularly well filled, and
at several OF the larger ones luncheon was
served to the visitors after the procession
had passed by. and the remainder Of the
day given up TO mirth- making.
1t was surprising the large number Of We
hicles that were seen along the line OF
march yesterday, II was patent to the
most casual observer that Mr.. Cassidy OF
Chicago had not a mortgage on all the car
riages in the state Of Nebraska. 1t every
intersection OF streets where the parad,
passed there were grouped from a dozen Il
a score of carriages and wagons. all oecu'
pied with spectators. Especially in tn,
north part of town. along the part OF tn,
boulevard nearest to the exposition grounds
were the carriages thick. A great man!
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
Good Out,ookI for Crops.

BANCROFT, Neb., bJune l.-(Special.)-
This section of Nebraska has never had a
better outlook for a big crop at this season
Of the year than at present. Corn is all up
and a part of it has been cultivated once
over and is growing finely. The exceed
ingly good stand is one of the principal facts
in the guarantee that the growing corn
crop is to be of the best in Nebraska's his
tory. The soil was perhaps never in a finer
condition as to moisture and a few days of
hot sun will make corn fairly jump. Wheat,
oats and barley, generally speaking, are in
splendid condition. Vegetables and all
kinds of garden stuff are making a won
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
DEATH RECORD.
Actor Thomas Kccnc.

NEW YORK, June Thomas r. Keene.
the tragedian, who on Saturday underwent
an operation for appendicitis, died at the
hospital tonight. Mrs. Keene and the actors
brother and sister, William lGagleson and
Margaret Eagleson, were at the bedside.
Mr.. Keene, whose right name was Thomas
r.. Eagleson, resided at Four Corners, Staten
island, where he owned a pretty homestead.
Mr.. Keene was IS years old and leaves a
widow, son and daughter, the latter being
the wife of Edward Arden, an actor, at
present in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-06-02
What love can

" IN ~
mother by the side of her
suffering little one1 Such mothers take
little or no account of their own WEAKNESS
and weakness, but keep on until they drop.
They seldom realize how completely their
baby's health depends upon their own.
Every mother, and every woman who ex-
poets to be a mother, ought to obtain the
health bringing, strength creating assist
ance of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
II gives elastic endurance to the organs
concerned in motherhood, and n~ourishing
to the special nerve %centers.
Taken early during CESSATION, II makes
motherhood perfectly safe and almoss pain
less. Its beneficial effect Is transmitted to
the child in increased constitutional vigor.
II protects the mother against relapse and
improves the quantity and quality of nour-
ishment during the nursing period.
II reinforces tired over-wroughtw women at
every critical stage, and heals the special
diseases TO which they are subject. 1t was
designed for this express purpose by an
educated physician and skilled specialist.
Dr. Pierce has devoted thirty years to this
particular field of practice. His thousand
page book, the Peoples Medical Adviser"
VIII be sent free, for ~ one cent stamps TO
pay the eof of mailing only. Or, cloth
bound for q stamps. Address r. ". Pierce,
NJ, d., Buffalo, NY.
Mrs. J. u. clough. Box ao5 Lisbon, Grafton Co,
New Hampshire, writes AZ am the mother oil
a nice baby four and a half months old. He is a
perfect child and weighs about eighteen pounds.
IL you remember wrote you about a year ago
about my condition. l cannot give too much
praise to your Favorite Prescription as ID saved
me q great deal Of suffering. / got along 70
markabiy well, this being my hrst baby"