davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

Princess Louise Of Saxony Is the first
princess TO Wear boomers. Tie b.
cycling craze early took hold OF the
women Of European royal families, just
a. It has Of women everywhere. The
King OF Italy was opposed 10 II and
Emperor William became angry when
his sisters and cousins persisted in
wheeling around the country lanes Of
Germany. but they We're forced to per-
nit il. PrinceS>e-> cannot 10 as other
morrals and 80 they had 70 fore-o
boomers and cling 10 the drop frame
bicycle. Bur now Princess Louise has
thrown over the conventions and rides
in comfort. The princess j. the wife
Of George. the heir u the throne and 4
brother Of the king. She herself is an
archduche>s Of AuSrria-Hungary. She
j. - years Of age and has TWO sons
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
What We Can Do Without,

To simplify modes of living. TO i'm
prove domestic service, 70 make child
rearing science are the pressing needs
or the hour What homekeeperS need
Is TO learn what can naturally and COM
fortably be done without. Less gowns
to grow old-faShioned. less curtains and
carpets TO shut out the sunlight and
breed dust and disease. less UNBEATABLE
protu>ion at the table, less diShwaSh.u-
and general fussineSS. How pitiable
are most women's attempts ar econ
omy. They send away the maid-ser-
want and have TO call in the doctor:
ouy cheap meat and drive their hu>-
oandS to club restaurant: do the
spring sewing. and are rewarded By
an attack OF nervous prostration.-New
York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
Woman L Game Warden.

Colorado's first woman game warden
Ms Annie Mercalf. received her ap-
pofnrmenr a short time ago during The
Ute Indian scare in Routr County. she
Is employed by Game Commissioner
swan in his office. where she rules a.
the head Of the department while the
Commissioner is absent He * away
nearly all the time. The duties OF L
deputy game warden are 10 hold him
self OF herself in readiness to be called
on at any time 70 aid in the enforce
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

TIE immensely i. To- -0tacr'l manu-
tal-ur.n- .1,.us-rv u - United >-@-es
dos lot appear Until one Las - cur
o>.cy 70 look ~ K Il some 4 = M
rorra-t details. Tie relp-- %. - IN
-erlaI revenue department . he Gov
eminent gives some i-ure- Tat are
surprising Il IL Esca. var Il -
There ver7- manufactured z - 1.--'l
States 49,. 1896 cigars g about tD
for eaca man. woman a-d child = "a
United States. To make tie c.-ars -
guided about 5000 tons - tobacco.
Besides c1e cigars We're made 4..~j-.-
~ 23o cigarettes. I53..3397.9u1 pounds
q plug tobacco and II.16i.6$o pounds
- inc cut chewing tobacco. Smoking
tobacco 70 lie amount u >;5..-+> -
pounds was manufactured. while T.
7o>.419 pounds q snuff were made. To
make a.. these Manufacture goods
81 411.59Q pounds OF tobacco We're
used and This embraced 2I3.345,5227
pounds 81 leaf. l6375.ss3 pounds q
scrap, 4>+0 49, pounds q stems. 30
Q722213 pounds OF lco-.ce, G3.39l.751
pounds Of sugar, and 1j.41>, To- pounds
OF other materials. not enumerated.
were used. This makes grand -O-al
OF 416,561.13:3 pounds 81 material that
went into the manufactured tobacco
made II The United States. The Amert-
car people ara the largest eo1sumers Of
tobacco Of any or the globe and il :
almost al exception in L party OF men
to ind one who does not use tobacco
II some form, more or less temporarily.
Occasionally q man = found TO whom
tobacco Is Immediately injurious OF
hu-cful. but. despite the facr that the
active principle Of tobacco. nicotine, Is
80 deadly a poison the American people
seem 70 be able 20 consume large guam
titles OF Il without showing serious evil
effects from Il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

The sufer.n-s ot The worthless record
81 il rhe eleventh chapter % the Epis-
IL % Tie Hebrews included wan,ler-
ia-S in deserts and il mountains, and
il lens and caves of The earth \ r.
cent Traveller il Syria and Southeastern
Asa Minor found that Christian Greels
and A--uel.ans have, IN repeated i'll
stances. retreate-l 70 almost i1acces>i-
be caves where their lives have some
shelter from he storm u Turkish per.
s-cu-.on- Endurance q privatton and
Ta.n for Che sake II The faith ! not an
e1t-1c- form y human experience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

II many places agricultural fairs
have ben diverted from JLeir lesi-t-
mate purposes and turned into mere
circus combinations In some places
the evils connected with the latter have
grown 70 b inrolerable. Fakirs work
all sorts OF fraudulent schemes. dis-ep-
urabla shovnen give exhibitions that
ara grossly immoral. and gamblers run
sv.nililg games openly. Such things
Eventually kill the fair and drive the
agricultural society out Of existence
A. an example % the true kind taxi
that OF the Valley Fair Association -
Vermont. II has given twelve annual
- success than ever before This fair
Is parron.zel by the best people Of the
CONNECTICUT Valley. and The attendance
last fall was 5000 the first lay and
1900 The second. The treasurer Of cla
society. NJ. Es-ey. says: We started
IN with g capital OF $4,000. with whic'
We bought our grounds. AMI com
nence-i The buildings Tor The acc-1nno-
dariol OF horses. cattle. sheep. swine.
poultry. farm products. agricultural and
mechanical implements. etc, etc. and
We TOW have property THAT has cost
= S25.Qtf-anI all but the or inal cap
.-al stock has been made from he fairs.
Va have never failed - add a c1o-iIy
sun each year 20 the property from
III profits made. We started out with
t1a av0wed purpose OF never permitting
any takirs % any kind On Tie ground.
~ po'Jl-~-IIin-. 10 games u chance. but
I legitimate Agricultural fair our dis
play This year in all departments was
said b people who have attended 4
large number y fairs % equal II not
surIa>s anything they had seen. We
have adhered strictly 70 our rules. and
am confident -lar all our managers
believe thai i ! Jar more profitable
than any other course. believe that
If this course was followed By other
agricultural fairs II he country. they
would prove not only % greater benefit
20 the people who attend them. but also
TO the stockholders"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
02IEz=:o

~
Twelve million ---N ~ -,
made Il '-e = - - -
i've Milton l'--.- ,.--.,---
Russia possesses 81 .e'' 0--'7 -. - y.
z a breed q tJ-- "--.t- ~
naturally quite r-A Die - 0'-A
L.szc's great Ski W-'l me -
z pnr- tl- to - ia '--T -
For years lie practical In --'--> -
IT, h.--e,r mass u -a---I-
a-a f-osr Ia % - tee- 1---. as
.,--al from. $3.50 10 lupttV s'iu--F
~ o.l-vs-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
French Device Against Fire.

The Theatre Francois, az Paris, has a
peculiar device 70 insure the greatest
possible safety for the audience. Not
only can he scene be separated from
the audience by q herneticauy closing
steel curtain. but the roof Of the scene
can - uncovered at q moments notice.
- that 4 drausht OF air Is produced.
which carries away the smoke and nox-
!ous gases produced in the fire. These.
i : said constitute the greatest dan
ger 10 the audience, often rendering es-
cape quite impossible. 1t IS on the
scene that the ire usually breaks out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
BE Patient

III one OF Your maids is 4 little cross
some Gays. says the woman who has
no trouble in settling the domestic ser
wee problem, don't Scrold her for some
thing that she does wrong. provoke a
saucy answer, and dismiss her on the
spot Keep away from her if it is pos
siole until she IS in better mood. II
may require some self-conrrol on YOUR
part but remember that she is human.
lou leel cross yourself sometimes, and
you are sorry enough for it afterwards.
Probably she will be-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

War i being made n some quarters
on The at-om.1able blackboar,ls IL Use
II public schools very generally. II s
q well-esca bIished facr that the worst
color on the eyes Is black. and even tail.
ors, when mems clothing used to "
made by hand. were accustomed TO
charge more Tor making 4 suit OF black
clothes than any other. for the reason
that the color was 80 mrch more .utu-
rious 10 the eyes. Experiments in the
color Of so-caIled blackboards have
been made with 4 view OF determining
what color IS least injurious to the
eyes OF children and 1t has been proved
that same shade Of cream wh..e. dead
surface Of soft, mellow tint varied IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

Ny dear. why are you applauding
that piece" asked Mrs. Snagcs, IN q
tone Of remonstrance. Don't you see
that no one else i applaudtng: Il was
beyond the performers ability and not
worthy 81 applause
4 know that" replied Nj Sna-gs.
but We must applaud pieces Ike this
n order 70 get something worth listen
Ing 70 as an encore. "-Ptrtsbu-g Chron-
tNlA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

~ { recent church fair II small
city The receipts aggregated over four
IhogsaLd dollars. which were mostly
c2.ce.I Il unfair competition With TIE
town merchants. \ dealer who sue
cumbed 20 >-1,,ct-a1iols TO give tvs
pairs u shoes saw them marked 81 less
than cost. Ii attrms that he was at
re-ward Iw.-t->l over his own counter
be-eau-= lie charged more than he
bazaar sa,.>woman. There ara several
s!L-s 70 CHURCH fairs. and all are bad.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
Impulse.

If thoughtful woman were asked
uat Is the greatest curse of your
sex: she might we'll answer. I'm
pulse 1t is responsible for almost
al the mistakes made by the good
hearted among US. May /, not be safe
" said that few minutes thought be-
Tore speech or action would prevent
mcst fatal blunders? Many Of Us are
IN positive bondage to our hna-,,ke
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

Tie latest novelty n cars Is q car
which : really q sal twater tank on
wl--4.s. s.-ne'i % Transport oysters
and other >leIl1sh into the interior Il
Their native element Era long the far
West VIII - able . enjoy oysters OF
The half she'll that ara just g. fresh as
those served IL Tie East
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

L may b significant now that Cor
uelius Vanderbilt. il. las returned
from his webbing rip. that Il has Ell
terei upon 4 three years course il
philosophy Al Yale. Il : not known
thac IL felt the aet,i u being trained
to be philosophical before.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

\ Cincinnati etr,, they say. : Gov
cred with isl scales instead % catu-
RAJ sk.n" those Cincinnati. reporters
ar ea-erpr;si1-; Il ms instance they
arr fully three months ahead % the
regular season Tor isl stories.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

L : about time -har tie people Who
are not contemplating 4 nip 70 the
Kloud.ke should begin % form clubs
AMI ASSOCIATIONS watch viii insure
them against Ioresoueress during the
coming year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
Useful There.

'Horsmith ought 70 take his wife
with him 10 the klondike."
Any special reasons:"
Yes; I've noticed she always does
their snow shoveIing a, houe.--DA
troir Pee Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

Rev. T. De- VIII Talna-e explains
that IL was married quietly. because
Of 4 Recently death II ne family.
Otherwise would le have been married
bui,-rruusly or ezg.oSively:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

Suicide = alarm.lc.y y The Increase
II France alL npt.ceahlr Increasing Il
En-ianI The law u England coa>.i-
e-s an attempt % commit suicide lei
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24


-'''A 20 l-' ''=
o-- "-o -ai zone through many
ere -r-a-> z --e.
an ---lN--- y ne c-a-ee 9--e
,'"S. -li N-a' -----I nave a~rA- ! le
r'orF : worm listening 49, 1---'' - -
lef-,-.'>' VIII ,r.4 + n'l.--s-
t.el ave i - al --.eil-'' 9.i-'-
very Well Answered '-r lN''-r'
-aA < car an "l-.1 We AZ N---'A
-, VIZ II ~ 60 YOU re SOY
Inc l~''! "-' .->- III. - . !. " -
s->,er' "-' : Ao" ABROAD W --e- --lTf
We're Iris together i was -AI'o->.o-e
1o 'e.- ---e--i apart anu "---- ---r! -le"
% !ol4- "V--ii--oo'I ---e! were -,'-l'i-'
= u IN 4''-- a-.Ae > ."" l'''''s' anu mex
---'l--rr WIS 1-e only one a>.'le 1-V-H
--F = N-''- e9'"41 Ell -.c1 q
men, "Arl l-es were @u1otu - ne
same ac-.Fe- 4Aey Used % play !"ls d
jokes o NE young men -or' i''---- :"
mlcA ailA-' MS vas easy q 10 1AeF
We're pFr1-Y -.-l-' anu -4- e-OEes o.
young o'-i j. ready ana -44--- 10 nav
AZ >''El> 81 pTa--A> Play q upon ---e---'
Ior Jus' ne >ahe u 1--e[ com galF'
ho"aE- treason Va e>l,-l-'i1-S At
lrl1.Fe % Ma '-d' anu De diL4 1-'i'
~ >4'l-e1.---s-> ma l. me H. IL e u IN
o-@e-.-- lie ~ Id
!'TAe'- - --Te' LEX s-'-''e-'! - L''''r
A-ll
Inc IL liner Oh Ne a1'-io"' was
E.c- 1Hu proud "-N Only A-e" TIA.
10" aE4 iI-4e'- a. cVuFl--- Que o.
A. "a l-Alers' 20" ho"ard vas no.
o,e>>e-1 WIN as "or4- goods ana
o.u .-I l " a'u4V'' Wa a---''---ols loE
- 81 u I 81. - - 10y promptly -
su'74 an 4'-----a IN = young man
t"ulH -t' -v' '--e' - lie - u '5-ls
uA'-' Ne 1iu .V-'s7A' 9'--it--- me-, --e l-.V
-. 80 - o,e"A - p''71--I " oE'l'
ana "F-'e % '-'e III, ~ !-or.1- A-s %
>TAd MN lev "oF->' i only enough
20 ,T- MN '--a' 9-l= Vas >''-- -a-'-l u
ana men ~ pF-4r "ould come 20 -ls
49, x N'.--'1 - - LII t'!- :
80, WI -'' "'.-e' ! >Ar San oe
'a.1---u- 70 NE ue0.'-T >-ou-d AAo"
= 70" '--.1- len il : 70" -A'e. -
~ "orAe7I' anu 1'.-t-l' cI-+,e7! away
oF me ot'.ieI ra@' d lair' -"e.'e' XIII vas
waiting 70 welcome MIN nome. anu
counting ne hours JUS a. Ae was do
.h-.
Luck was WIN ne young man and
N N1'Ie more '-dn year -e ana Ms
partner >'rlck I r'c1. and IL was
landowner o. mine 'AaI promised 70
Deco ne one Oh 'le F'cAes' II mat eoun-
lEl- 4-rl ~ de'erlA!ut-i 10 20 BACK
home ana Tell the --Gl d - heart OF
A-> -3'7'' 'orrlAe' he "ol-a ofe n own
messenger II carry -a@ rAe -lad Jews.
- without word ~ put AS things
lo-e'Arr AMI started cas-
"O' course AaV.n- Ald M CORES pom
ur--te .-I any one IL l4T l9" J. 40 one
Va, aware % Ho"acl goo! fortune
ana WAe1 NJ arrival - A-s OH home
~ came tAlrral'is'I. ne tooA only
/ >l-Ac!s'i-l l---'e 20 orur- Up a OIL ana
l--l - 49, -'- NE W ar-4oW :
+ -Arr-Fv'! IL the mouse L. &ne" - Well
anu me AZ =rlo''l A'--n- warm. he
.o'll.' -o''''lE a'''U,' save 1--e 90 gar
-e-eT' VIZ - ---'A 49, a1IeF - now
erS'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
COrtez's Flag.

The Tag carried by Cor-ez, the Span
Ssh conGueror Of Mexico, nearly 400
years ago, was until recently preserved
at little church IN the capital OF the
State Of TlaScaIl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

Uncle San has h!s own little doneS-
tic troubles. but taking calm surrey
~ Tie earth Just now, a- tlds 10 great
reason - envy Iii, le!-ltors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

TLe man who tried 70 commit suicide
b jumping GQ,3l lie Chicago River
from Dock street was ! sc-a1= from
Omaha
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
IS
Of tn
Easy
SPAIN
SPAIN

.e1ness 70 feel, NJ SPAIN
i-''rt' or to rssps
must immedial.s
Is lae paax,f Hostili
7r speech. u ler,ld BE H.
--'' yet redeetioa 1. Coast i
" Sefnest regrw b. /, ~
H. aerrayed scent 40, ", :;
Aed her own i war WI
A-' Of patient SOL nas' % =; .
watching -. sag hited Sta
.-1 them her oppsr' , ~ par : aef
"e are happy, It TIM OF = u.i
-~' rAe bright strsa,aa. e' naa:t
Ian - go. ae lashunity OF
ri. ~ ~ 'alould dep
-. s uas'lssavy whi'
misery? Or has I, p.r;t;c ,
~uadered true lorss msnd 81
--tae things are r,.ons;sts q
'iic iaaF emission.
les Otea taath is the q
guns,
professional V.ding. s.
While the bushes bly, the /
women Of to-day rwar is IL
ways ioyfully alor under I
chosen work. It ID, H. Met
man was preacbed ,lrydock
reminded Of be, dp..oilge keel
sep outside Of tina ,,.sity, she
as "woman's snhs, notice.
OFT Of deferenes !. .double-tu
relatives, concealed 'ur guns
lie caze Of chaaes !. ding.
handkerchlefov@tsj monitor
u>cript. Mrs. Sonsr' no co.In,''
not 70 bring dlsgsa'' 1 1ai'ee'
by persisting in he ."no.
MATES; even the cls lin s.'o
and she was condos Iose. w.
pit. guns ul az
'aa' Comman
vas u0u force to
:, = - . a--u ,uel : during tt
- .-s 'lousa' mis-, of six
- o'.'eeu y ong the
%. ~" 'no'ousa'mmander
- gu women ecu. The
Maria M''cnea len aymonds,
memories to her mo. Conn
student endured J. IN Al,
work OF as'ronOuys ship of
professors pesonif and of
pupils said that shiland. Cal
she ever learned akt be ad,
and stars. but she ISLAND ma
The gatherings vhut in com
was the hostess, sNs months
remember the Unprotected
a. every plate, iiharleston,
print-like handwntast formi
one Of her girls. t Ranger
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

The sweetest smile Is always bestov.
ed al somebody else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

MRS. CoRA e c''O 10 Noi
fine linguist, spells it can be
man quite as ips United S
tongue. She has'use for fea
n rough her own Where is n
rope and the vssile warsl
ohservations o. y inland
hoard attracted fsbe an act
4 few years apsto enter tt
.;-;or Of trmter nation
- iowa slicean. OF
-. like a rat
;es at ease,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

Women live fs'woman's
die without it York, Fl
The home rukiwife of a
nrerty generaIs sothing fir
. .is- 81 women was inst'
Among ~, accident w,
n a certain the elvat
the art of blusan
- yet Mission
" , 80 b&Paso, Tex.
what they aec' IA 90 on
rwo-thirds Dr. - is sal
government ATTY of Mex
ceive from is suppoa
shes 'shan Pc OF the \
an is a. man Event of
why a MOhass ! States al
Fidelity q largest
that OF MI 4niis in Wal
proHln .sa 4 elpg govern
escape from
fined for ~
his place NJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24

But men," saNt ~ Il
what mournfully;;s, h;.h oo,
neatest Of them, d ot.,v ~ d
the importance ofAas these
For instance. aw.La tho
other day Of hss casa If y
husband. and be hl snradron|
most delightful m1 modore g.
was going away h rsh;ns.
he was TO keep hia. ID gun
hut take his meaba, comma
p.i out clean she6f the vess,
enough to LAST WV the flag
laid them all htAma. Jap;|
would be HANDY, Epht cuns.|
clothes hamper mbtain Franz
discarded hnen .ond in fiji
Now. you remensy at Cid
bedding every nacy, six 4
will be comfortakof Capital
time She weafv gunboat,
TWO months andis soon as|
CAME back vhsung, CHR
found: The sane Ell by tho
bed of this. the European s.
This dramatic end OF WI
have been expets is the
woman in the nj under th|
similar instances n e. P.
bility in this resiah, IL gui|
*, sailed 4
oc,.Sore to Ho|
Mrs. Cora 80 ~ at the la
woman consul nionnhoat q
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-02-24
gunboat G

IgunbOat Z
r A. Walk
Asiatic SC
available
nd should
} necessary
ships coul.
purposes.
could not
ling her {
e Ia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
FRINGE AND ITALY.
A commercial Treaty Anncunced-Its
 Political Significance,


 Paris, Nov. 21.-It was quite unex- pectedly announced this afternoon that commercial treaty has been conclud- ed between France and Italy, granting mutual favored treatment except for silk goods, which will remain subject to the maximum tariff. A bill embody- ing the agreement will be submitted to the chamber of deputies. The govern ment also introduced a bill in the chamber to-day modifying the wine duties favorably to Italy.
 The negotiations that have cuImin- ated in these arrangements have been on foot for two years but nobody be- lieved that definite agreement was pending. It is believed that the Fasho- da affair was instrumental in inducing France to grant the concessions. The negotiations have been conducted with the utmost secrecy. The exact effect of the questions involved is not known as yet, but it is believed that they will have strong political influence. The treaty, it is noticed, was concluded dur ing the absence of Emperor William from Germany, and there is much spec ulation regarding it's probable result upon the European alliances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
STEIMER ADMIRAL DEWEY.
The Result of Government Speed Trial
 Very Satisfactory.

Boston, Nov. 21.-The new steamer Admiral Dewey. belonging to the Bos- ton Fruit company in her four hours government speed trial to-day made an average of 15.41 knots an hour over measured course in Massachusetts bay from Boston lightship to Cape Ann. As the speed called for was fifteen knots, the Dewey will probably receive the governments subsidy for carrying mails between this country and Jamaica but will be enrolled as an auxiliary cruiser for use in case of war. After two post penements on account of had weather, the Dewey started off early this morn. ing with Captain Sargent, the naviga- tor for the Cramps Ship Building company, in charge. There were also on board Commander Kelly and corps of inspectors from the navy depart. ment, F. s. Cramp and a party of in- vited guests. The day was an idsal one and the Dewey made her best time on the second and fourth legs of the course as on these the tide was favorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
STAB POINTER SOLD FOR $15, 1000. Bought Under Hammer by yEx-Congress-
 man White of Cleveland.


 New York Nov. 21.--Star Pointer, the famous pacer, with the worlds record of 1:59 IA for a mile, was sold tonight at Madison Square Garden to w. J. White of Cleveland for $15,000 or $500 less than he was sold for in 1897 by James A. Murphy of Chicago. An un- known man started the bidding with an offer of $5,000. Andy Welch of Hart ford, Conn.,, raised him $5,000 better. Twelve thousand dollars was the next bid, shouted from the gallery by ex- Congressman w. J. White of Cleve- land. MT. Welch raised this offer to $12,50O.
 Thirteen thousand dollars,' came back defiantly from the gallery, only to be answered by MT. Weloh's SIS, ,500.. For few moments there was silence. Just as the crowd was beginning to think the sale over however, the gall lery bidder shouted $15,00O, and there was a mighty cheer. No other bids being received Star Pointer was knock ed down to MT. White. The sales which preceded the attraction of the night did not bring forth any warm competition and the prices realized were not good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-22
UNVEILED BY FRINGE HENRY.
Monument In Shanghai, China, to Lost
 German Sailors.

Shanghai, Nov. 21-Prince Henry of Prussia unveiled to-day the monument to the memory of the officers and sail ors of the German third-class cruiser Ildis, which was lost in a typhoon on July 23, 1896, north of the -Tung promontory. The ceremony was very impressive. A large force of German sailors and marines were present with American, British and Austrian sailors. The Shanghai volunteers were also rep resented. The Rev. MT. Hackmann, the German chaplain, made short ad- dress, after which the German consul formally transferred the monument to the chairman of the municipal council of Shanghai Prince Henry of Prussia then spoke briefly and at the close of his speech the troops marched past. The Ildis was a small cruiser of 4S9 tons displacement, with two ten and a half centimetre guns and two light guns. In the disaster all but ten of her crew perished. A dispatch from Chee Foo at the time reported that according to the tales of the survivors the officers and men gave three cheers for Emper- or William as the Ildis went down.