davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
A Kossuth Veterans Double Grim

! Vienna, Nov. 1S.-Dr. John Astalosch,
who fought with Kossuth for Hun
gary's independence, committed sui
eide. at the age of so years. Before end
ing his own life he shot his wife. FL
nancial difficulties prompted the deed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

slmms Compound pennroyyal Pills
Tho ladies remedy. BY al druggists, 81 a
box by matt. Depot 80 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
JAS. 7. MULLIN & SOUS,
HANSCOM'S
EVER TRIED THEM?

Our celebrated BostonBaked
Beans, Green Acre Brand--not
the ordinary steamed beans so
commonly sold--but the gen.
uine Boston style with pork.
This week SC can at
UkMCn0K,C 9TH and
AAAASS~" rIarkct Streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
uJR NATIONS DESTINY.
f+5h sa' = -
Postmaster .Geaoral smith on til

.Hs0stmrster -Geaeral Smith ON the
Problems of the Hour.
philadelphia. Nov. 1S.-Postmaster
General Charles Emory Smith was the
guest Of honor at a banquet and re-
cept;on given by the directors Of the
Union League. of which Mr.. Smith is
a member. The only other guest at the
banquet was Calvin Wells, of Pitts
burg. G. Stuart Patterson presided at
The banquet and in few words pre-
scented the postmaster general. Mr..
Smith said in part:
I'VE have lived a great chapter OF
history and the country has come to
realize that we have great presi-
dent. He had no ambition for war.
But when war came for humanity and
justice he directed 1t with a wisdom,
courage. skill and success which have
commanded the applause Of the whole
world. He had no ambition for terri
torial acquisitions. But when the
march of events brought responsible.
ties and obligations over new domains
he faced them with high and intrepid
resolution, which will make his ad-
ministratlon lustrous as adding new
JeWcfS 10 lUe CdShSl VI llDeIly. Idu
no ambition to open a new epoch in
our history and lead the country in
new pathways, content to do the very
best in the old. But when, in the Prov
idence of God, the uplifted curtain re-
vealed a new stage of national devel-
opment he bravely accepted duty, and
clearly recognized destiny.
1--WE do not know what may be before
us. But one thing we do know. and
that is that whatever may come, what
ever doubt or difficulty, the president
will meet it with sure insight, with
unfailing sagacity, with calm courage,
and with firm and confident reliance
on the saving lease and patriotism Of
the American people He will be gov
erned not by personal desire, but by
a profound conviction of public duty.
Have we great problems? Are we per-
picked about the disposition Of far off
domains where American valor has
unfurled the American flag? Who
would turn them back to Spain? Who
would invite the risks of divided and
contentious sovereignty? What then
remains but manly acceptance of the
responsibilities which have been laid
upon us?
8, Never fear the capacity Of the
American people to deal with these
questions. The Anglo Saxon blood is
equal to every emergency, and the
American variety is not inferior to any
other. We shall not fail of greatness
through craven fear of being great And
SO let us face the present and the fu-
ture with the serene faith, the high
courage and the indomitable purpose
which are worthy of our history and
cur destiny
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29

Estate of WILLIAM HiND

Estate of WILLIAM h ND
ceased. ...t later =
Nstice is hereby given, ina. . IA o y
administration, with Will anus decsasee,
estate of William Hyndm.n, ~ % ~
were granted to the un uo: - re nosas
10Th day of November, 1876, ~ ~ y
Court Of Blaine county .~sinet ~
All persons having CLAIMS clam. ~ y =
estate are required to e1hiotno ,s;ns lnG
at my store in ketchtnl. D sftef ~ q
Idaho. within ten months s :. ~ ~
.pub6cation of this notice. 81
b forever barred. ~
This Sth day Of Decemoeaa jtx3t =.
Aduain;strater with the viii !
Estate 81 William HyndRl
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29

with the mining ground described ia this
notice Ut location, aud herewith called tile
$1,000. ledge, lode or claim; that the
ground and Claim therein described OF
any part thereof has not to the best OF
my knowledge and belief been located
according to the laws Of the United States
and Ut this state, or it 10 located, that the
same has been abandoned or forfeited Nv
reason Ut the failure Of such former To-
Gators to comply IN respect thereto with
the requirements OF SAID laws, and tin
case OI quartz cialms) that have openeu
new GROUND to the extent Or depth Uf ter
ieet rs required by the laws Of Idaho.
signature,
Subscribed and sworn 10 betore me this
-. day OF ...... A. ID. l6y.
signature,
Sec. IA. That section 3lO5 of The ~.
vised statutes Ut Idaho Is amended 50 a.
to read ~ follows, to wit:
Section 31O6. The location notice here
in required to be recorded must be re-
corded by the deputy appointed tor the
district, or the person appointed for that
purpose ~ above provided (when the
legal fee therefor il rendered 10 book
to he kept tor that purpose. Said book
must be lndexed with tlle names of ali tn.
locators arranged in alphabeticsl order.
according 70 the family or surname of
each. The fee to be rendered for making
such record. administering the oath to
the locator and certifying the same. for
lndexing the names appearing on the no. |
tice, and to include recording the notice
BY tue recorder rs hereinafter REQUIRED. |
and the indexing by said recorder, Is two
dollars, which fee must be EQUALLY divid-
ed between the recorder and the deputy
Or the person acting under an election a.
provided, and NO other or
additional sum Of money must be de-
mAnded or received BY either of them for
any services connected with the recording
of any location notice made pursuant to
the requirements of this chapter.
SIC. Is. Section 81O2 Of chapter
title ., and sections $3.50, 8121 and 8122'
chapter 2, title 8. Of the revised atatutoe
otthc state Of Idaho are hereby repealed
Approved March s, 1895.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-01-29

Johnny always stands up in the
gar ana lets woman have his seat
don't you, Johnny"
fesm; I'm allus 'feerd abe.
might cit down on me-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17
ARTICLE XV.
BONDS OF OFFICIALS.

SECTION 1. Officers of the City and County, before entering upon the dis charge of their official duties, shal, respectively give and execute to the City and County such officia, bonds as may be required by law, ordinance or this Charter. When the amount of any bond is not fixed by law or by this Charter. 1t shall be fixed by an ordi-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

once . or any member or members of the noaro guilty of such neglect or refusal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-17

employee, snail nave the right to re- move any erSon so appointed.
 Sec. P All appointments of, officers, deputies and clerks to be made under any provision of this Charter must be made in writing and in duplicate, au- thenticated by the person or person, board or officer making the same. One of such duplicates must be filed with the Secretary of the Civil Service Com mission and the other with the Auditor.
 Sec. 23. Wherever 1t is provided in this Charter that the members of any board, department or commission shall so classify themselves by lot that their terms of office shall expire at different times, such members shall, on the day of making such classification, cause the same to be entered in the records of their proceedings, and copy thereof, certified by the Secretary thereof and signed by all of said members, shall be filed with the Clerk of the Supervisors. In every case such classification must be made at the first meeting of the Board.
 Sec. 24. Every officer and every mem Der of any board or committee provided for in this Charter shall have the power to administer oaths and affirmations, and every such board, officer or com mittee shall have power to issue subpe- mas, to compel by subpoena the produc- ton Of books, papers and documents and to take and hear testimony concern ing any matter or thing pending before any such board, officer or committee. If any person so subpenaed neglect or refuse to appear, or to produce any book, paper or document, as required by such subpoena, or shall refuse to testify before any such board, officer or committee, or to answer any question which any officer or a majority of such board or committee shall decide to be proper or pertinent, he shall be deemed in contempt, and any such board, officer or committee shall have power to take the proceedings in that behalf provided by the general laws of this State. The Chief of Police must. on request of such officer or of any member of any such board or com mittee, detail Police Officer or Officers to serve such subpenas.
 Sec. 25. All publications provided for in this Charter must be made in the official newspaper only.
 Sec. 26. All franchises and privileges heretofore granted by the City and County which are not in actual use or enjoyment, or which the grantees thereof have not in good faith com menced to exercise, are hereby de- clared forfeited and of no validity un- less said grantees or their assigns shall,
The herald., 1898-04-10
THINGS to Remember

Sharpen all kinds Of fish sauce with
lemon Juice. When using vanilla for
favoring, add half teaspoon of peace
extract. A dash of black pepper greatly
improves vanilla ice cream. Put sugar IN
water used for bastng meats of all kinds;
it adds flavor, especially to veal. Add
a cup of good date vinegar to the water
in which you boil fish, especially If it Is
salt fish. Chocolate is greatly improved
bv adding a teaspoon of strong coffee just
before serving; a teaspoon of Sherry also
helps. When baking fish place on the top
thin slices Of salt pork; 1t bastes the fish
and improves the flavor. To give an appe-
tizing flavor to a brolled beefsteak rub
cut onion over the hot platter with the
butter. Three teaspoons of freshly made
japan tea with a pinch of nutmeg, i'm
parts an indescribable flavor to apple pie.
To improve sweetbreads and give them .
fine flavor, soak them In mild lemon juice
water an hour and then boil twenty min
utes In beef stock.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Castuma rs 60. ~

-rne wofneis OF Sardinia are described by
a visitor to that island as being of elegant
figure and graceful carriage, with large
black eyes. dark hair and brunette COM
plexion. They dress in very much the same
style as women in other parts of Europe,
except that there is not the same extreme
haste to adopt the latest fashion. The wives
and daughters of the farmers and trades
men by the gorgeousness of their costumes
amply compensate for the simplicity of
dress among the upper classes, and at their
religious fetes and other festivals, when
they appear in gala dress, they present q
wonderful spectacle. These costumes are
a sort of heirloom, handed down from
mother to daughter and treasured as highly
as hereditary jewels or ancestral portraits.
The fashion never changes, and instead of
The herald., 1898-04-10
The Chaperon's Place

That reminds me-speaking of servants
who are treasures, says writer in Wash
ington paper--of u maid who is In the SER
vice of Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver in New
York. The girl is a tiny mite of a creature,
a German by descent, and is exceedingly
desirous of learning the customs and
usages of polite society. Mrs. Aver is her
oracle. One day the maid said to her mis-
tress, beginning with her usual formula:
"Mrs. Aver, l want to ask you some
thing"
"Well, what is it," asked Mrs. Aver.
"It's a question of etiquette, Mrs. Aver,
We had a discussion about it and we
couldn't agree, so L thought I'd like to ask
you, for | know you'd know. Some of my
friends said it was one way, and some the
other. but thought I'd like to know for
sure"
"What is the question:" acked the mis-
tress.
"Why," said the maid. 81 just wanted
to know this: Does the chaperon eat at
the first table or not?"-Chicago Times
Herald.
The herald., 1898-04-10

being ashamed of being seen in the SAM
dress at two different entertainments, the1
glory in it's antiquity and in the number Of
occasions it has been worn. The costumes
of the women vary greatly in different parts
of Sardinia. In some districts small black
jacket, open in front, Is worn over very
short bodice of bright-colored silk and bro
cade, which is loosely laced before and cut
rather low there are apparently no corr
sets. The petticoat Is of light brown cloth,
very full, and between it and the bodice is
a sort of neutral ground of protruding gar
ment which by no means adds to the gem
eral beauty of the toilet.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The herald., 1898-04-10
The WAYS Of Womankind

When u girl goes to stay all night with
another girl, it is called a "house party
Getting daughters wedding outfit rep
resents the rainy days her father has been
trying for years to provide for.
A woman is always safe in being sarcas-
tic to man not her husband; he Is afraid
to make appropriate reply.
If a woman really loves man, she likes
to have some one go along with him every
time he leaves town to take care of him for
her-some man.
A girl student who passes this office every
day carries book with her, which she
studies as she goes along. We wonder II
she thinks she fools anybody.
Some women curl their hair in such a way
as to greatly exasperate other women who
haven't so much time to devote to their
curling irons.-Atchison Globe.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Whv Did He StavP

The globe trotters fair companion was
listening with almost breathless interest
to his account of how he had been caught
in thunderstorm of unusual severity. His
description was so vivid that she could
fairly hear the thunder crashing and see
the lightning flashing. He continued:
"And amid the warning of the elements
I shrank closer and closer to the tree under
which I stood, expecting every moment
that it would be the first to be struck.
l felt fear for the first time In my life."
"How dreadful" she exclaimed, with
starting eyes. But why didn't you run to
some other ee?"-Stray Stories.
The herald., 1898-04-10
Extra Waists

Extra waists for theaters and semi-dress
are to be as fashionable as formerly. The
prettiest ones are made of lace and net
and chiffon over colored silks. Chantilly
lace is particularly effective, the fine pat
tern showing up prettily over the taffeta
silk lining. Brussels net embroidered or
with jetted pattern of the fine French
cut bead running over it Is still more
dressy. When chiffon Is used 1t is usually
shirred or accordion plated and is the
same color as the lining.
The herald., 1898-04-10
The Original "Mary"

Miss Mary Sawyer, whose pet lamb was
the inspiration of the famous verses
MARY Had Little Lamb" made two
pairs of stockings from the wool. Mrs. H.
l.. B. Copp of Eldora, Iowa, now has most
of the yarn from which these stockings
were made.
The herald., 1898-04-10

dearest bracelets" are revived English
fashion. These ornaments are formed of a
fine gold chain surmounted with seven
gold hearts. In the center Of each Is a
stone, the initial letter Of which goes 10
make the word dearest"
The herald., 1898-04-10
RIRBON SASHES

With the d.aphanous gowns now being
made up for summer sashes are a neces-
sity and so great is the demand for black
satin ones that the wholesalers find it i'm
possible to fiji their orders The four-yard
sash with two long ends, small square
bow at the back is one favorte, and the
sash fastening at the back with hand
some buckle or clasp is another. The fas-
tening at the side Is also considered chic.
Long loops are not good style at present.
The herald., 1898-04-10

haps four inches above the hem. The coat
was a business-like Norfolk, its bands
braided TO match The skirt 1t opened in
front TO show the natty little vest of white
duck, the turn-down collar being of the
same material and the cravatte of duh
green silk. smart sailor hat of pale gray
straw, banded with dull green and trim
med with couple of black quilts was pro-
vided by way of head-sear, and the white
cycling gloves were stitched with green.
POLONAISE STYLES
The real or stimulated redingote is a
prominent and utra-fashionable cut, re-
strlcted in its application, however. Years
ago when the polonaise was in fashion
everyone wore it, the stout, the short, the
woman with angular outlines and tho
woman with no outlines worth mentioning
Now, however, 1t is different. The woman
with fine figure and frst-class dress
maker indulges in a princess frock to be
worn with a colet or short cape-at pres.
ent or later without any addition or a
polonase cut away In front to show a
tablier of a different material.
The center figure in our large illustra-
ton wears such a model. For the woman
of uncertain figure who yearns for the prin-
cess effect, yet dares not trust her owr
outlines or her dressmaker, the Paris
artistic has just designed a long curved
hounce which IS to be applied to the cos
tune consisting of a detached waist and
skirt. If figured or plaided plain color
20 match the principal tone Is selected for
the founce. 1t commences at the shoulde,
seam and Is sewed on with 1t and occupies
the space from the neckband to the insert
of the sleeves, flowing forward like tho
ruffle on the edge of the polonaise in oui
Illustration. 1t then descends in the same
manner and curves away from the side;
to form deep hounce entirely around tht
skirt All the new gowns are long. moi
only at the back but at the sides and from
as we'll. The effect aimed al is that of ex
treme slenderness around the hips and a.
far as the knees, from thence a distinc
flare.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
CAMERON.

Mrs. w. B. Hicks has returned to
her home at Wheeling, after visit to
friends here.
Miss Bette Jones, of Morgantown,
is visiting friends here.
G. M. Johnson and family have
moved back to this town, after living
in Fairmont quite awhile.
Misses Anna Parret and Ella NC
Donald are home from the Buckhan-
non Seminary to spend their vacation.
John w. Burchinal and E. G. Cremer,
of Moundsville, were visitors in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Agnes Tarr is confined to her
home on account of sickness.
Mrs. Davidson, of Meadsville, and
Mrs. Stoneking, of Morgantown, are
in town visiting relatives.
Miss Maggie Barnett. who has been
in Bristoria for some time past. will
arrive home this week to spend her
vacation.
Miss Nora Willard and Mrs. A. R.
Synder are the delegates to the Ep-
worth League convention now in ses-
sion at Wheeling.
Prof I. B. Wilson, of Moundsvllle,
was in town on business yesterday.
Ex-Judge John A. Campbell, Of New
Cumberland. was in town yesterday.
Randolph Cox, a young man en-
gagged in business in Harrington. and
Miss Mary Gable, a we'll known and
popular lady Of this town, will be mar
ried on next Tuesday.
Samuel Booher is spending Sunday
with his family at Moundsville.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26

women to more degrading conditions
of employment in this country now
than they meet in any other clvlilzed
land-though we pretend we don
know it and affect horror at the
thought of European women working
in the fields while ours only work IN
the sweat shops. 1t is time 10 chech
progress in this direction.
"If the mine owners Introduce cheap
men into the Northern district, tney
will cause trouble" remarked oherln
THOMPSON, Of Boulder county, Col.
COLORADO is opposed to cheap LABOR
and we don't want that class OF LABOR
in Boulder county. What Will az
Well. I will see that the men VINO
create trouble are promptly arrested
end thrown into Jail. The sentiment
of the county is unanimous. OUTSIDE
la Dor had better stay away. Wouid
Won deputize the miners to assist ID
making the arrests?'> asked represent
tative of the News. Il might do that
very thing"
Most strikes wherein wages figure
are caused by cuts, but employers OF
the Kansas City nut and bolt WORKS
ore on a strike on account OF cnange
that raised their wages. David Par
shaw foreman of the spike depart
mont was let out, on the ground that
he was making too much money and
having his men too little; his piece
contract annuled and the men S wages
raised from to IL cents per key. The
works were closed for week, at the
end of which time the spikers refused
to return to work, being dissatisfied at
the change and with the treatment the
foreman received. The nut and Doll
makers have gone out on sympathy
,t1ike and the finishers threaten to
CT ,.ikp
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
M'MECHEN.


Mrs. ]. E. Doyle and children left
yesterday to spend some time with
friends in Monongahela county.
There will be no services held at
the M. E. church to-day on account
of the pastor being at Wheeling at
tending the Epworth League conven-
ton.
Rev. Richard Vanaman, of Somerset
Pa, will preach at the Church of God
this morning and also tonight. All
are invited to be present.
William Burnley, who has been Ill
for some time past, is much better at
this writing and will socn be out
again.
The new electric car No. was un-
loaded at the barns yesterday. The
car is an open one and is the finest the
road has ever received.
Newton Marshall is having a new
residence erected on his lot in the
north part of town.
The committee appointed to solicit
money for George Macker, whose wife
and child were burned to death Fri
day, report having received about $500
The money was raised without much
trouble and it will be a big help to
Mr.. Macker, who was left destitute.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-06-26
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL.

Piedmont, w. Va, June 25.-Mrs. S. E.
Wright will build fine residence on Main
street, Westernport.
e. W. Jones, of Pittsburg Pa, has pur-
chased a tract of coal land lying in Gar
rett county, Md, of John Beaver paying
5000 cash for it.
The coal shipments from the Georges
Creek-Cumberland region by rail for the
past week aggregated 69, 40 TONS and by
canal 53Zl tons. The total shipment for
the year aggregate 1901. PAP tons, an in
crease of 305, 233 tons over same period of
1897. The canal shipments decreased TO-
S2s tons over last year. During same week
1853 tons of coal and 1881 tons of coke
We're shipped from the Elk Garden and
Upper Potomac region in West Virginia, a
decrease of q, 902 tons of coke.
The Beverly and Warrington Telephone
Co. has been Incorporated with capital
of 5000 by Perry Bosworth, of Huttons-
Vile; A. S. Bosworth, of Beverly; T. c.
Russell and c. A. Barlow, of Cricard
Randolph county.
The interest on the Piedmont water
bonds will be due September LIST, and will
be promptly paid by the town through the
two local banks.
The county court will either remodel the
old jail at keyser or build new one A
committee of prominent citizens will ex-
anime the building Monday and make re-
concentrations to the court.
The Piedmont Lime and Stone Co. will