davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

fel6sn an. @s lift tpa6r, baB Die Musnabmen
bes oSninoiier 8eieBes groBet 1inb, als biz
iebes anberen, aber bas Re9t our Musnabme
tann bapon ni4t abbdngen. Die 60be Der
Musnu6me muB ii6 na9 benz urt6eil Der
2egislatur iebes Staates ri9!en, unb fam
Der ri9:erIi4en Repiiion ni9t %untertpprfeu
iein."
0ieie @nti6eiOung iteGt alio Golgenbss
felt: 1. Die 9eieBgebung bat bas ge6t,
Steuertlahen gu i9affen, unb Steuergeiebe
gu erlafen, tpel4e GENTLE 8lafen uusnebs
men. 9as mag fir bic 3utinftige @eitalz
ttung unferer algemeinen 9teuergeIeBgsbun9
bon Wi6tigteit tperoen. 2. Die @rbI9ufts=
iteuer lit feline Steuer auf bas bererb:e @igen=
t6um, fonbern cine Steuer auf bas 8orre9t,
Das pererbte @igent6um in 8efib ne6men gu
hurfen, pel3es o6ne 3uftimmung unD Mit=
%ipirtung beg Staates ni4t ausgeibt perben
lam. 3. Ser bonn IA. ENHANCEMENT ber=
langten 9lei96ei. bes Re9tsI9uBes in Be-
5ug auf 2eben unb @i9entbum lit bann Sc
rtiige getban, tpenn 2eute in gIei4en l1m=
ftdnben glet9 be6anbelt perben.
Die @nti3eibung be3ei9net einen Sort
i4rttt in Der @npqiiun9 %unierer Gefebe an
bic @nttpidelung Der 8eiibOerbdltniiie Der
SeBtaei:, unb lit bss6aI6 nit @enugtbuung
gu besriBen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

li6en Ntittel, fe (angebli6) tpirtlamer gu
uc6en, perT9mGbenb. Nu4 an ben 3er=
ten un6 ben Wetien bat er ni9t Elm Sofa
qednbert, 1onbern fie gena1 uno 9etreul;S
ii6erliefert, tpie er ie 9Drte. Suran ertentt
man ben 9uten Sammler nno tpa5ren
sSreunb bes oeut19en 8olfslieoes, ltno eben
bas foQ ale fan9esfroben Seutl@en, f'Gt
rur feline engeren Stammesgenofen in
Mdbren, tpenn es fe glei4 am nd41tel1 ans
qe6t, bepeaen, ben Mann in ielnem S:rtF
ben, cine neue .@ruppe i9Dner oeutlc1er
@oltslteber tpeiteren &reiier beta1nt 81 mos
chen unb babur9 gu erbalten, tbattratflg gu
unteritiiben. No9 bat nGmli3 Sat tur Den
rei6en @6ub or beutf6em g~eiitigen Toltsz
cute, ben feline Summlung 3ipeifelsobne BILE
bet, teinen @erleger gefunben, So, elmer IN
Wien, Dem er tie an6ot, CAB tie tbH1 nit Den
@prten 5uriid: SD t0nnte tie rlr re9nten,
tpenn sic aQes 11nlogti9e aus ben GleoerH
en4ferntsn." @ebr lOgii6, ni6t tpabr!!
Cine 6eTonbere Sreube bereitete lIlS 3at
md, inbem er NIT einem ~5tpeiten Nfuitter
cine or0Bere Qn3ubl Matchmaker Osutl@s
mG6rif&er SGn3e auf Dem @luDier bortrhg;
I6on i6re geomen (Soienriider, 2u4elz,
@ffenz un6 S6immeGtan5, Siibner14arreE,
SuI6tater II. +. n.y. 6euten Die DoltstDurl7
li9en @igsnbeiten Oieier nattonaIeH 1f1lIt
hinIdn9Ii4 on.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

Die Nep 0ort Sribune fteIt
Mmeritaner tpegen iRrer
aemeinen @ter Dor unb BEL
@uSbru9 bes &rteges an ben
Granger, inbem iie BON i6nen iagt:
rNi@t nl1r 6aben lie i6r eigeues 2ont
ii6er's DIR gebauen, 1Onoern Tie 5etgten 1i9
bareit, Spanien gu belfen, tpo INNER nur fte
lire Sa19en fiiIen fonnten. Der gtdodl
8oarb, ipel9er 6iilfsi3iffe gu taufen bate,
tpurbe bon ameritanii9en 8iirgern b%elagert,
tpel6e NIT ieerntii9tigen Sa6r3eugen gu
I6pinbel6aft bpben preiIen Die Regierung
bef4ummeln tpputen. Nmeritdner eilten in's
4uslanb, Inn ben Regierungsagenten Dor
dusaufommen unb bas &e9t oes 8ortcufs
BON &riegsmaterialien gu erlangen - in Der
6offnung, aug Der g}pt6 tbrer eigenen Naz
tion @rtraprpfite 6eraus3uf9lagen. Wauls
t6ieraii9ter i'm Me1ten berlangen iebt ben
hpppelten Yreis bon Der Irmee fir lire
36iere. Spblen6Gnbler i9idten ibre Waare
ms Muslanb unb an pldBe, mo Span;e1 Tie
faufen fam, UNI ameritanii9eS 2e6et Su
berni9ten. Cine amerttantf9e Oampfergez
ieGF9aft, tpel9e ous Dem S3uB Der Ser.
5taaten grpBe Sltmmen erbaGten bat, mar
10 ni9tspiirbig, 2~ebensmittel unb &riegsz
porrGtbe fir 1panif@es Militdr nod ab3uz
1enben, als bic DiplomatiI6en 8~e3iebun9en
Der beiben 2Gnber I4on aufgebOrt 9atten,"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

Merlin benieG6sn, iOtpie ben SbatbeitunO lelblt,
our9 attenmdBige 8elege aufre4t.
Natiirli9 iptrft Der 8erlult Der Ga1ne
peber auf bas aipeite Battalion Der 16sr, nod
auf bas erits einen S9atten. @rteres tonnte
ni9ts fir Die @sripe4ielung, unb beibe pur<
ben in Der S4laht fat p0lig alfgerieben.
Sbr @erluit an ienem Sage betrug 40 Sfz
fiaiere urpo 1876 Mann.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

Sn MiGnauter 1T am leBtFn
Oienitag 5err SO a1bemdrW ernt3,
Der befann:e Samsn6dnbler nnb Serfdll'r
Observation-Disclosures S9rtften, geltOrben.
Mtt i6m lit Der lebte Der 8riioer b0H btnnen
gsgangen, bic OOr finf3ebn Sa3rsa IN Dtd=
tpautee algsmein betannt tparen 1Ino oon
bsnen DEFENDERS Der dlteite, 9eorg, pul9O
npadet9en", pegen feiner @TcentrEcttoteTl
cine itabt6etannte peri0nliAtet: mar.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04
Clues jnnsen Wannes Grfubrnns.
9 rOstlpn ben "A. GttOber $50

l ! y " pH = 1871.
sd iperoe Sbuen bier meme SDmptOue bei6reibeI.
SD bin % Sabre alt, iuiege $50 Ytino, bin ieDs Sub
QroB, babe Ountelbraunes SPAR, S0rper uno @lieOcr
lana unS i0laut, S@md6e i'm oon3en 96rper, idbpsr
I'M Gopfe unD Summen III ben Sbreu, S6mer3en iibtr
ben Mugen, Das Weibe in Den Iugen gelblib, Die Sout
uurein uno fettig, eclbe Sunge nit eiuem ip,iScH
lleber,uq, forttDGbrenbes %9taulperu, UNI Den Sals rcid
su balten, Sdber, ieftibenoer S6lcim, 9untte nnO
auoere Grideinungen Dor Den Nugen, ldip01e NuQci,
beunrubieenoe Srdune, Nerpoftdt, S6ldfri0teit, pas
&erlanger, LANCE I'M Bette SIT lieeen, bcs WorJen3
beiu Nufiteben Ountpfes unD i6neres Seftbl i'm Gopt
bic GinQelpeioe Suipcilen Oerttoptt uno gu anDeren 3eis
ten regular, 3sitpsilise ibleimioe Nusi6eioun9en aus
ben GinqetpeiOen, 6innen IN Der paut, SUDDEN, ibIebs
ter Gci6mad i'm Wtunoe, @ioerfpiue geqen Mrbeit uno
ipeiblide @eieliduft, 8orlicbe fir bic GinIumfcit,
Oumpie, i6ipsre, itupioe uno l6:atri9e 0eiitesthdtiqs
felt, blaies, bageres &cf6t, gtdienbluten, &obtidt9eiB,
@erlonqen mad pielem Q8afcrtrinfeu, manQelbaitCr
Nppetit, 5bredli6e Ginbiloungen uab Dem S9laien,
qebeu. 6s iino iebt o6t Sabre Der, Dab it6 oisie aufs
uno lett iener Belt babe i9 Daran beina1e iorttDdhrenO
%eclittcn. Sd u~nter3og mid Der gebonolung bon fts
Ben Wer,te. SD babe meiues 99ifens peoer 3alolrel
cher MercurD, nod blaue 9iQen genpmmen. 0icIe
GrQufbeits erideinunoen iino Deri6tpunOen, penn felt
i'd NIT Dem 0ebrdu1e bon &~eiolpent beeonn, 6abcn
f) Die 0olutioneu perloren. 8ie our6 picies 6cils
mittel 6erpprgerufene YerdnOerun0 lit punoer5cr.
Wle Dieie &rantbeits= Symphonic periGtpouOel mic
ourb elm gpunOer. Nlein @ppetit febrte 5uriid, utein
oei,iq, meme tdgli6en Nbeiten Su policemen. SD raAnl
fGQli3 Orei Mat einen SbeelDffel Doa geiolOent unO
ic6e J&ddt cine bon gtubiuaDs 9iQen; ferner rie5 id
,ipet Mal in Der 98ode mein Giidgrat init NsqbD
Aelief Gin. Cine 6laide bat Diele !runoerbore Der.
Gnbcruno bcroorQeruien, bod CLAUDE i'd, es nirn bag
Bette iein, Dumtt fir cine Sstt lang fort5ufabrsn.
N6tungspoH Sbr
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

Sn Sdaen bon beoentltDer s9iOd6c INN alien uers
nit q a omGp'g &eabD @ettef bon qrobcr
@i5tiotcit. IS beriOrgt Oas &crocninitem NIT Glcf.
tri,itdt nm oiebt ben Nerpen ncues Geben unb ocrz
mc6rte &rdttt. 8itber nit 8atbi6IdQen iibcr obiJ:
6rantbeit ~C&aOiOup on eSrritable llretbra stc.O lucr>
ben auf 8erlougeu gratis 5ugeianbt.
bcT NON g%potbetern ~perfauft, iopie In Sr. @aSa
10 ap giirsau, SO. So GImsStrsbe, Rem 9Srt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

IS 1T f6on gar lange fer, baB iib NIT oen
ubeut Observation-Disclosures" in Md6-
rem Semarb mebr als eilfertig beIGGftigt
bGtte; Der ein5ige Meinert inn Nnfange biefes
~Sabr6unberts fat es ~unternommen, einen
fleinen Sbeil Mdbrens in btsfsr 8i6tung
forI9enb gu our4Itreifen unb bic e.funoenen
beuti9en goltsl:eoer obne Weiien in eine;n
bei9eibenen 8anbben (Ilts beutf6e 8oltss
IieDer in Der Munbart bes 8u6ldnbGens,
1870 nieber5ulegen. @u9 ionit beg,gnet mon
pp6l nod einem ober benz aneeren in. MGbz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-05-04

~ Sin ~uralies, in aue1 btuti6en Gouen per-
b~reitetes 2teo, pom benz f9 Gin 6rasment iaon I'M
GuooL,bet r3eper @riten Sdwarm, S6sr @iGes@
aafes 0fenGo3" 1920 uorftnDet. Ste @siie, bic
Sat foub. lit aber pom beneu 0itiurtbs, &rssl9a
mers (unb Sofimannsl Deri4ieben.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17

It is said that the movement started last spring by several New York city hotels to do away with the free station cry nuisance by removing the hotel writing room to an upper floor is to be supplemented very soon by some scheme by which the public letter box in hotels may be stopped. The num- Der of people who have their mail ad- dressed to hotels at which they never stop is almost increditable. For a man to notify his friends out of town to ad- dress him at a certain hotel is the easiest thing in the world, and at pres- ent there is no way in which the clerk in the hotel office can avoid receiving such mail matter and handing it out upon demand. The evil seems to be growing. Why hotel should be forced to make itself public postoffice for the use of people that are of no value whatever to the house is incomprehen- sible, and to do away with the an noyance has long been the subject of thought by hotel men. In the busy season there is certain hotel the mall clerk of which handles over 5,0OO pieces of mail a day-mail intended for the | guests of the house only. For that clerk to watch for mail belonging to people not stopping at the hotel is more | than is to be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17

was edged with shawl fringe. On the edge was a gathered ruffie of beige woolen goods, from which came also hood and storm collar, The latter was faced with plaid, and a rich warm shade of scarlet quilted satin furnished the lining, All heavy goods in large plaids are used for such capes, and all ways combined as this one was with plain stuff,
 Ornate wraps in which no rough and ready purpose can be seen are of lace over silk. They are fitted in at the back either by shaping or by indraW- ing wide sash belt, though string belt is worn if more becoming, The fronts are cut away and may hang free from the neck where the usual chin bow finishes the garment. This does not give much warmth, and for the carriage fur is to be worn over 1t, but it gives the suggestion of bundling and elaboration so dear to the fashionable womans' heart The sleeves are bish- op or cape and if the coat is to be Worp as part of the costume the sleeves are close fitting and may end at the elbow
 Some of these coats are as long as to the edge of the skirt at the back and again they are shortened to the pro- portion of the cutaWay Jacket. The latter are more jaunty, but there is Q grace about the long ones that easily increases to dignity on the right wear CT. In many cases the coats are trim med and elaborated with lace at neck and deges, the material of the coat it. self being silk, satin or light wool When the coat is to be taken off it is lined brilliantly and in contracting color. FLOREIE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17
GOVERNOR TANNERS POSITION

There will soon be an inquiry whose object will ostensibly be to fix the re- sponsibility for the violence at Virden, in Illinois. If that inquiry is honest and searching how will Governor Tan ner stand when it is over? The negroes who went from the South to Virden to work in the mines are citizens of the United States, and are entitled to all privileges and immunites of citizens of other States They had, of course. a right to accept employment in Illinois Yet Governor Tanner of that State, or dered Captain Harris, of the State mili- tia, to prevent negroes by force from getting work at the Pana mines Cap tain Harris was to place armed guards at each of the coal mines for this pur- pose and under no circumstances per- init any imported negroes to land in Pana.' The Captain in an interview announced that: "The Governors or ders shall be strictly obeyed, and if any | negroes are brought into Pana while I am in charge and they refuse to retreat when ordered to do so, I will order my men to fire.' In describing an inter- view with one of the mine superintend- ents Governor Tanner said: q told 1 him that while it is true there is no law that would authorize the governor to keep them out of the State, yet at the same time did not feel it my duty as the governor of Illinois to use the arms of the State to give protection to mine operators in operating their mines with this class of citizens, thus depriv- ing our own citizens of the opportunity to labor"
 The Baltimore Sun has been noticing the performance and it pertinently re- marks: Is this discrimination against
 the colored citizen lawful? Is it hu-
 mane? Is it just? Was the civil war | in vain? It has been said that the inn poverishment of the South, the vast | uSDI Ol lIG OHIOIl, tIC pcliolOll oohSo oA 1 $150, 900 a year, the loss of half a million lives-all was a cheap price to pay for the realization of the basic 1 principle that all men are equal before the law and equally entitled to life, lib- | erty and the pursuit of happiness. Af- 1 ter the war the constitution was vio- ] lently amended to secure the negro equality of opportunity. Yet here we
 have the Governor of a Republican
 State using force to prevent negroes 1 from getting employment!
 Governor Tanner talked loudly about
 the responsibility for murder. Even if | the mine-owners were obstinate and 1 unreasonable and are therefore blam- i able it is not easy to see how his skirts | are clear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17
A REMARKABLE JEWISH WoM

A hEMAnhABLE J IL w lSf1 -WOMEIN
 It was seriously proposed in one of the great Indian papers a short time ago that lady should be placed on the Governor Generals council in the person of Mrs. Solmon Sassoon. This lady, more fully described in last weeks Journal belongs to a well known Jewish firm, the members of which have not only made their business of world wide repute, but have also taken an active share in the welfare of the natives at their head quarters in India The London Wo- mans Signal says: Mrs. Solomon Sas- soon is very remarkable person, and is now the managing partner of the business at its headquarters in Bom- bay. She is also the president of va rious companies, in which the Sas- soons hold the controlling interest and takes the chair at their board meet ings; in fact, she has in every respect stepped into the position of her late husband, who trained her in commer- cial life by having her constantly with him in his office, and consulted her about all matters of importance. At his death in 1894 it was felt by every body around her that there was no person so fit as she to take his place, and accordingly she stepped into a post of enormous financial importance, and has proved herself perfectly capa- ble of filling it successfully. She has never visited Europe, and is a strict Jewess, following all the ceremonies of her religion, which her coreligionists in Europe have so largely abandoned. She is said to be lady of dgnified presence and an excellent hostess. She has made special effort to draw to- gether the women of different commu- mites in Bombay by her pudah par ties."-Woman's Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17
ELECTED.

What are you worrying about now? "I belong to the Don't Worry Club and can't pay my dues, Truth
 Why?-Tommy = Paw! Paw-Welli Tommy-Why can't man be right anc be president, too?-Puck,
 Not to be Endured-"I had to let my French lessons go." Why was that? They were simply ruining my golf ac- cent. Chicago Record.
 The Sprangles have been boasting 2 long time about their horseless carriage It turns out to be only babys peram- bulator.-Boston Transcript
 Has your husband fully recovered from his army experienced"
 "Oh, quite. He finds fault with the victuals every day now, "-Cincinnat Enquirer
 Uncle Beasley, are you going tc heaven?" asked the little boy
 T s'pose I'll have to, some day ol other" answered the old man.-Cincin nati Enquirer.
 Were you out in all that rain?" ask. ed the Clifton girl.
 No said the young woman iron Boston. T was merely in the portion of the rain that descended in my i'm mediate vicinity Enquir CT.
 He Defends His Course.-He-If give you some candy you might get thu toothache, like you did last week. Sh, Why, you get toothache yourself iron eating candy. He = Well, mamm; wouldn't want both of us to have { toothache together.-Puck.
 T didn't know until yesterday tha Bickerman was candidate for office. 'Is he candidate? This is the frs I've heard of it.''
 He must be. saw him at the coun ty treasurer's office paying his taxes and he wasn't making any kind of { kick about it. t."--Cleveland Leader
 MT. Lawhead-Why do you treat m so coldly? Why didn't yon answer tn, note I wrote you last Thursday? Mis- Brushley-Sir, don't wish to have any thing more to say to you. You began your note by saying you thought yo, would drop me a line" I want you t, understand that I'm not fish,-Chica go News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17

that she had been poisoned. She felt that she had been wronged and sued the cemetery corporation for damages, because it had allowed poison ivy to grow on her husbands grave. She got along well in the lower courts and suc- ceeded in getting $3, 800 awarded to her. But the cemetery corporation persisted and the second appellate division re- gently passed on the case, reversing status of poison ivy. The appellate court was somewhat divided on the accordance with some English deci- sions, that the corporation was to be held responsible because it failed to eradicate shrub, known to be poison ous, from the cemetery grounds. Jus of horse poisoned by browsing on yew tree that overhung the walls of tSiLStSiys put iiic Nlt"o SCl lOi LII III the opinion prepared by Justice Bart lett prevailed. The majority of the and long list of causes for negligence suits. For decision affirming Mrs. Georges judgment would have a sweeping effect Justice Bartlett said in his opinion: The courts should be extremely cautious, it seems to me not to lay dowh any new rule or enlarge any old one so as to extend the liability of those who own or control land, for the presence of poisonous plants upon their property. So far as I know poi son ivy (rhus toxicodendron) and poi son sumach Crhus venenata) are the only common plants in the Eastern
 the touch. Poison sumach grows chiefly in swampy places where it's in accessibility prevents persons from ap- preaching it with anything like the ire
 quency with which they may encoun- ter poison ivy. The latter is one of the commonest forms of vegetation to be met with in this part of the State. It
 abounds in the second judicial district and in Rockland county in the autumn the stone walls for miles in the coun- try around the court house are clothed with poison ivy, and to some extent beautified by the colors of the foliage
 The plant may be found along | he roa l. side in nearly all the rural parts of the
 Greater New York. If the traveller on the highway is to have right of action
 against the municipality because it leaves this shrub there to poison his
 legs, or an action against the farmer for allowing poison ivy to grow on a
 wall which the wayfarer leans against
 in taking his monday rest, a novel and interesting, not to say onerous, class of | negligence suits will speedily be de- veloped.
 This is an interesting, not to say on- erous, decision. If anybody ought to | get damages for being poisoned with | ivy a woman who finds ivy on her hus-
 bands grave in high-toned cemetery
 ought to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17
QUEER PROTIDENCE.

Providence, Rhode Island, is certain ly a queer place. It is not made happy by it's new and magnificent railroad station and it wants a nobler Warship than the Wyandotte to worship. More over, a correspondent of the Providence Journal calls attention to what he al- leges is widespread custom among young women at the present time-the practice of wearing a gay ribbon ot great width to conceal soiled collar. He asks if something cannot be done to rouse the offenders to a sense of their iniquity.
 Of course this correspondent writes of what he sees in his daily walks and rides about Providence, and it is evil dent that the gay ribbons of great width are not wide enough, for they do not conceal all they are intended to conceal. If they did the correspondent couldn't see the soiled collars that of fend him and move him to protest. But what an indictment of the female youth and beauty of Providence! Soiled collars under gay ribbons of great width What a lack of sincerity this outfit indicates! And how patent must the insincerity be to be noticed by mere man. There has been no denial of the correspondents assertion, and no reform movement has been mo- ticed. Providence, Rhode Island, is certainly not much like New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17

An enterprising pension attorney in Washington has written to a Michigan volunteer asking him to send on the names of all the soldiers in his regiment who might like to consider the pension question from a personal standpoint. My fee is $25,' he writes, 'and I will give you 20 per cent. in every case in which I collect. I mean business. Re member, it is the early bird that catch es the worm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17

Samuel M. Jones is the golden rule" mayor of Toledo. He was born in pow erty, but has become prosperous through his own exertions. He owns big factory in which the employees work but eight hours day and enjoy num- erous holidays. The only rule he has posted up is: Do unto others as if you were the others At Christmas he shares with the workmen the profits of the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR, GEORGE E. LOUNSRURY, ofRidgefie1d FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LYMAN A. MILLS, of Middleheld. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, HUBER CLARK, of Windham.
 FOR TREASURER, CHARLES $. MERSICIx, of New Haven. FOR COMPTROLLER, THOMPSON s. GRANT, of Enfield. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, CHARLES PHELPS, of Vernon.
 FOR CONGRESSMAN, Second District--N. D. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
 FOR SHERIFF, ALBERT E. DUNHAM, ofSeymour.
 FOR SENATOR, Eighth trict-FREDERICK l.. AVER ILL, of New Haven. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JULIUS c. CABLE and JOHN V. RAT
 TLESDORFER.
 FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE, LIVINGSTON w CLEAVELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent Worw each in- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tseven times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in- sertion, $1.2O; each subsequent insertions 40 cents: one week, $320 one month. Sl0; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse. 15 certs per line. Notices of Births, Mar riAges, Deaths ar Funerals, 30 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to be Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17

In Maryland proprietors of public re- sorts are made measurably responsi- ble for the condition of the water SUD- ply, but the plan in use fails of most of it's effect because no direct compul- sion is placed on them and public opinion is not so sensitive as it ought to be. The plan in use is administered by the board of health, which causes chemical and biological examination of the water to be made at intervals, and the results reported to the proprietors, with advice what should be done. Usually the proprietor neglects the warning. Now the board has decided to make these reports public. They will be accessible to every prospective pat ron of any resort and if the people care enough for safety to avoid the places in which the water supply is faulty the cure of the evil is near at hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-17

A tory member of the English house of commons recently reminded that au- gust body that the food supply of Eng land never at one time exceeded more than enough to furnish the nations actual needs for longer than three weeks. If war cut off the importation of foods from other countries the whole island would famish in a few months.