davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
PIANOS
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

PERSONAL-Ladies suffering of Affections
peculiar to their sex can cure themselves at
home by our capsules: price ST. cure guar
anteed Address Bon-Ami-Capsule Co.,
Kalamazoo Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
WANTED TO RUY

IfPEWRITER-Want secondhand Rem
lngton; state lowest price. and where ma
chine can be seen. 81. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

The following were the closing quotations
OF Other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
CLAIRVOYAWT9.
RELIEF SOCIETY

0N~0~~-"~r~~Or~~~~@O-~-~~%~
MRS. DIR. HAYES, Clairvoyant: massapfst.
reveals past and future. ga East Seventh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
MEDICAL.
PROFESSIONAL

- ~>@-o~~-~~~~~---~-~~-~~
MISS null removes supertuous hair moles
etc. by electricity; only positive and ner,'
mahtnt remedy; references given. 3O7 Mer-
I'll Riock. corner Fifth and ST Tpter sts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
TREAsTrRy STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Today's statement
Of the condition of the treasury shows Avail
able cash balance, $2S, OIL, 032; gold reserve,
s166, 913. 396.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
FINEST TRAINS ON EARTH.

Lv. For. ST ATOMS lAr. From
S:15 am. Chicago. except Sunday. :. Il 80 pm
Sis am. st. Louis except Sunday. ........
S.o5 pm. Chicago C st. Louis. daily.7:45 a. m.
Ticket Office, 400 Robert St Tel S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

Open High Low Closing.
ing. est est. Today. Yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR SALE-Portland cutter in good condi-
ton: $1,000; 2S9 Selby av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

FOR FUNERAL CARRIAGES 81; hearses.
g. AT S. A. Ranks Seven Corners Liv-
cry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.
Chicago, Milwaukee 6 ST. Paul RaiIrol1.

a DAILY. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express. :. I
Chicago Atlantic" Elk.
Chicago Fast Mail" IL
Chicago "Vestibule" Lin. !
Chic. via Prairie du c. div. |
Peoria via Mason City. /
Dubuque via La Crosse.
st. Louis and Kansas City,
Milbank and Way $3.50. 1
Aberdeen and Dakota Elk. i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-20

FUNERAL CARRIAGES, 81: hearse. 50.
At CeGy Bros. Livery. 475 Rosabel be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Telephone
500
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26


The closing years Of the century are
bringing forth mauy new and strange
designs for ships. Tho French roller
ship, Of which so much was expegted,
must have disappointed her admirers
for ahe has not as yet attained spsed
OF only six knots; but wo learn that
better results arc looked for later an,
IN Italy vessel of novel construction
Ia now in progress. Its frame. work
consists Of round wrought iron bars. In
which is fixed close network of iron
haVins mnshes of n quarter of an inch.
Inside and out this network recsiyos
coating Of fine concrete, which finally is
rubbed down and polished 80 as to
diminish liquid friction. This method
OF construction involves more weight in
tnh null than that attached to wooden
snip OF the same sizs. hut conoidetabIy
1855 than one plated with metal. The
result OF this new departure in shin.
building will he watched with prrn
interest. Leisure Hour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
NEW-CENTURY CLUB.

Yesterday week tho newly elected
officers OF the club were installed with
appropriate ceremonies. The drawing
room was drHped with American flags
and hlossnming plants were grouped on
the stage and ABOUT the room. In ac.
cepting the Presidency az the corpora
tion Mrs. william W. Pusoy thanked
tho Stockholders for the evidence Of
continual confidence in the board OF
directors shown by lts re election as a
body.
Miss Mather 10 resigning the Office of
president, which she has held for two
years. acknowledges the faiibtuness
and friendliness which abe has in
variably experienced from all the officers
and members Of the club. She dia.
played two larGe volumns, the history
OF the club during her incumhency,
which werB made up of club reportH,
progI ammes, club songs and badges OF
our own and other clubs which We have
helped 10 form, &c. Ii seems not in.
appropriate 10 note here the approCa-
tion of the club of Miss Mather's ability
as presiding officer and of the fair
ness and impartiality and unfailipg
courtesy she has shown towards ALL
Mrs. Mary y. Rowland accepted the
duties of her Office of president in a
graceful speech full of hope for the
future Of the club. whnas work should
broaden our home life and widen the
domain OF thought Of thu community.
The travelling library" box, filleu
to Overlooking with books on many
subjects, including soma OF tho classics
of our language, stood ready for for
wardiug to it's fret resting place near
Camden. Del, where 1t ia to remain
for three months at tho home OF
farmer for the use OF the neighhosa who
are far from library. When thu
books have been read there they will
be forwarded to another community.
The exercises were varied by the
singing of the club aong, and OF the
Delaware STATE Federation song, COM
posed Ivy Mrs. Beninh Watson OF the
Dover club, anu were closed by the
singing OF My Country 'Tis of Thee, "
in which the whole clun Joined. Re
freshments were served in the pnrlors
which were also handsomely decorated
with vines and flowers. The tables
were presided over by Mrs. Tatnall
Warner, Mrs. Morton Poole, Mrs.
George W. Sparks, Mrs William Bette,
Mrs. S. j. Wiley and Miss Purdy.
Many guests were present from other
clubs.
This practically closes the work Of the
club for tho season, the classes having
all finished their course OF study with
the exception Of the Latin class, which
has not begun the reading Of the last
book of Virgil, and will continue it's
meetings until further notice. A. S.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
Ax IGNORANCE cLuR.
Mrs Parker, oi Rochester, has Originated
This Clever Idea.

"fb' farker' 81 Roehester, Has Originated
This Clever Idea.
Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. jane Marsh Parker has the dis
tinction of being the founder of the
only ignorancs club in this country,
Instead OF starting out with tho ma.
sumption that the members have an
Abundance and TO spare OF knowledge
unon avery known subject. the priuci-
pal plank 10 it's platform il, "Wh know
nothing, but seek kuowledge. ;"
THE Fortnightly Ignorance CIubu
Is the title, Rochester is its home, and,
starting with half 'lUzen members,
meeting in Judge Parkpr's Office, il
soon grew to several hundred members
with the Chamber of Commerce for its
headquarters.
Mrs. Parker is the secretary and DR..
Sarah Il. A. Dolley, one of the FIRST
women in this country TO study medi-
cine, is the president. Miss Susan b.
anthony is an honorary member and
often adorns the meetings with her
presence, bedecked with a cnquettish
bonnet trimmed with forget me nots.
At present difference EXISTS between
Miss Anthony and some nlembera of
the club. owing to difference OF
opinion on ths suffrage question.
Each member of the Ignorance Club
lie privileged to display all tue Ignorance
Of her command. a paper ia read, ques.
tiuns follow, and the subject chosen for
the next meeting is one Of which the
memhers know little, but wish to
know much.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Spain may object TO our warsbipe
put the prejudice 10 Germany and
a ustria against our fruit is likely to he
OF even longer duration. Something
SHOWN as the san jose scale has in-
iected our fruits They say YOU can see
nne OF these little creatures GU the next
lemon tnat you buy, provided, of course
that the lemon has on il a tiny black
specs. Examine the specg under n
strong magnifying glass, and you will
uiscoVer the cause OF all our recent
commercial wnes-a email creature with
legs, wings and antenna. He is most
pestiferons and dangerous element 10
me world, being difficult to get rid of,
ana EVIL in all his habits. He takes
tho life out of whatever he lIyra on.
ne draws the juice from tins trees, SO
that they wither and die, and he propa-
gates with great rapidly. No way of
getting rid of him has yet boon dis.
covered. --EuFper's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

The second number OF the Eopcbow
gives some amusing piecea OF Lewis
CarrolFs humor from the forgotten
pages of Oxford pamphlets. During
the election at Oxford in 1865 hc paye
vent to tue following Euclidsan deiipi-
ton: Plain suporiiciality is the
character OF speech 10 which, apy
two points bsing taken, the sneaker
- found to lie wholly with regard to
those two points. - A note is also
given on the right appreciation Of
examiners "A takes in Ten books and
gets a third class; b takes in The
examiners and gets second. Find
the value of the examiners in terms of
books; also thsir value in terms when
no examination ia hsld.'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Could We but draw the curtain
lhat surrounds each others lives
See the naked heart and spirit.
KNOW what spur the action gives
often we should find it better
fufer than we judged we should.
we should love each other better
II we only understood.
Could we judge all deeds by motivcs
zee the good and bad within,
often we should love tile SINNER
All the While we loathe the sin;
eoliu we know the powers working
10 overthrow integrity,
we should judge each others errors
VAIN more patient charity.
If we knew the cares and trials
Knew the efforts all in vain.
ANA he bitter disappointment
Understood the loss and pain.
Would the grim external roughno.s
seem. wonder, just the surne2
Should we help where now we b;,,,
Should we pity where we blame meier u
All, we judge each other harshlv
Knowing not life's hidden TO-.
knowing not the fount Of action
Is less turbid at its source
Seeing not amid the evil
All the golden grains of sood-
Oh, we'd love each other betrs,
II we only understood.
Chicago Tribune
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
Hoods pills are tasteless, mild, eIeo-
hioNi IFS tive. All druggists $50.
A PRACTICAL WOMAN THIS,

She Visited Camp ana showed the Soldiers
How to Cook and DO Various other Iss.
ful things.
Topeka, kas., state journal
Halt, P" aaid a sentiy to woman
who was about 10 orosa the lines with
an armful of towels. soap and scrub.
hing brushes in her hand. What ara
you going to do?'
am going to toRch the boys in
camp now to cook and take care OF the
cooking department
All right madam, go right in. -
Tho seatry alloweh her TO pass without
further questions.
The woman went over TO tho tent
where the men from liutchinson we're
getting their dinner. She watched
them for moment. She noticed ono
man putting butter into a frying nan
he vas going to fry po.k in. She
stopped him and Haid: "'rou don't need
to put any grease; there is enough in
the pork TO fry it. Thon aha took the
irving pan oyer to nail OF water,
scrubbed il out and brought il back
and put it over the fire to heat. When
IT was hot enough sho put the pork in
md fried it, The men lookeu on in
wonder and une picked up dirty tin
plate and wiped it on bis elbow size
looked at him with scorn and tnok the
nlats and scrubbed itOut You will
a be sick if you don't keep your plates
clean. Now let me wash your knives
and forks for you, and she did. Then
she made the cufTee. She did not use
half IA much coffee as the men did. but
the beverage was great deal better and
when she got done frying potatoes they
were not greasy as the ones the meu
cooked were.
The woman was asked il she would
not Eecome a second Mother Bicker.
dyke, and 20 along with the company.
The old lady said she would but she
had small army of children at home
TO cook for and she could not leave,
After everything was cooked the woman
was invited to supper and before any
one had eaten a bite che raised her
hand for silence and asked a blessing,
1t was the first blessing asked in camu
aud the boys all agreed that the blesa-
ing or something elss made the dinner
taste better than any they had eaten in
camp
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
sUssex CoUNrr couRr.


Democratic County Committee Fayors Five
Commissioners.
stan Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
Georgetown, May l9.-William f.
Causey has drawn two bills relating ID
the Sussex county levy Court. One
provides for five commissioners and the
other defines the pUwers and duties of
collectors This bills Will probably he
introduced in the Legislature to day.
10 order TO ascertain the sentiment
in the county, MIR. Causey submitted
the bills to the Delnocratin County
Committee, which, at meeting adoptel,
the following:
Resolved, That wa advise the enact.
ment into law at this session of the
Legislature of the two bills now to be
presented, viz: The bill for the Ieor-
gani2ntion of the Levy Court and hill
IN relation to the powers aud duties of
collectors.
We believe that such legislation ia
necessary for the public interest with
out regard to party, as tending to
economy and early leading to a cash
basic IN our county finances now IN.
happily in such deplursble condition.
We leave to the citizens and voters OF
the county to declare where tho re-.
sponsibility btlongs. We want to restore
our financial condition to n healthy
and prosperous outcome. Our people in
their respective localities, hundreds
and now districts in the subdivisions
undor the Constitution Of this State
nave 10 great majority expressed
themselves in favor Of the Levy Court
reoreanized under tho systein of Five
commissioners, one for each Senatorial
district and 10 collectors, one for each
Representative district, and five Trus-
tees of the Poor, one for each Senatorial
district.
We certainly assert and believe the
Democrntic party and mnny influential
members OF the Republican party favor
anu cordially indorse the system pro-
posed in the bills offered.
We regret exceedingly the defeat of
attempted Legislation in this direction
and at the bands of those fiom whom
we expected different things.
but wo urse again and give another
cnance to any one in the Senate or
House OF Representatives of this State
VINO may have hitherto seen fit to place
hlnself or themselves in the orposifion.
Tho Democracy of the House presenting
a united vote in bshnlf of the interest
OF our county, unfortunately mot with
opposition IN the Senate and by one
vote the measure for our relief was
defented. -
Phillip G. Matthews and Jacob B,
Jiles' prominent citizens of Broad
Creek hundred who were present at the
tine' also endorsed the bills.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

A'opyIlEHlf loi9. ny
Black and whts costumes in or.
Candle. batiste, India muslin, and
other sheer fabrics, triinmed with frills
and insertions OF lace, promise to be
very popular during the summer season,
A simple example of black and white
combination is an organdio gown with
a charming little corsage made with
deen- pointed rufile, hack aud front
alike, which falls very full from a
double row of stirring, and tinishes in
jabot effect at thu point. This frill
continues over the sleeves. producing a
graceful breadth across the shoulders
The front and back Of the corsage are
slightly full at the waist line. The
high collar liz draned, and the SQUARE
yoke of fulled muslin ia framed at til.
shoulders ily bands of black velvet rib
bon, with butterfly bows Mt the ends.
An additional touch Of black il given
by the girdle and velvet baby ribbons,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26


that border tho entire ruf1le in several
rows and edge the frils of the sleeves
which are shirred from the shoulder to
wrist with tiny Futlle in each seam.
The Hkirt,a six Rored mollel, is trimmed
with insertions, handed with tlack vel
vet ribbon, which forms points in front
and pass round about the skirt behind
Tho lowest band forms the heading Of
tiounce which, deep in front and grow
ing gradually narrow in the back, is
trimmed With rows OF the narrow velvet.
The skirt, three and three. quarter yards
wide is made over foundation of tbs
came form. The backs of both are
closely gathere'l. The proper cut Of the
gown can be only obtained from the cut
paper patterns, published by Harper's
Bazaar, where it appears.
approximate quantity of material
muslin, II yards; insertion. 10 yards:
narrow velvet ribohn, . pieces.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26
LoNG wooD rG4RLY NETTING,

Friends of Free Thought and Universal
brotherhood To Meet Early in June.
Inc 10th Annual Meeting of Pro.
gre5siye Friends will be held at Long.
wood. ON Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
June I'D, 4th ana 9th.
Trains leaving Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia. at 4 Il and II. u on Friday
and Saturday, will be met at Fairyills
station. On the PhiladelphIa a. BaltI.
mofe Central railroad, from which
point conveyance TO Lungwool will Ia
provided at moderate rates.
The friends Of FREQ thought and uni
versRl brotherhood are cordially inyited
TO attend this meeting and narticinate
in it's discussions.
The following is the programme. sub.
lect to change as to order aud time OF
speakers:
Friday. June 3d--lO a. M. openino
remarks by the presiding clerk, Fred,
eriG a. Hinckley; business; II a. M,
auaress. Frederic A. liinckley, "Men
ana Women, Fifty Years Ago and
NOV p. NJ, address, Herbert
welsh; Political Reform in Pennsyl
Saturday June 4th-lo a. m,. ad.
dress, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Stetson.
: The Principles of Socialism % . n
M, address, Prof John B. DeMotte.
some Unsolyed Scientific Problems -
! p, IN, address, Mrs Helen DOUGLASS
twife Of Frederick DouglassD, "Tbe
Convict Lease System in tho South. .
tnere VIII he opportunity for discussion
followed all the addresses. The choir
OF the Spring Garden Unitarian
Church, Philadelphia, will sing IN
Saturday. e y"
Sunday. June 5th-l0. 20 a. NJ, thu
usual service will be hold, conducted
9y mrs Charlotte Perkins Ststson.
Need Now "1
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Fort Deposit, Nd, May ia large
barn on the farm OF Canby Balderstor
near ColoIa, Cecil county, was des.
troyed ny hre on Tuesday night, 10.
setner with Is cows two heifers, two
nules ami one horse. Mrs. Balderston
ny great effort succeeded 10 sayiog two
me horess. The barn contained hay,
straw, feed and machinery, wnicn were
burned. The loss will amount 10 about
90, 700 and Is partially insrreI.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Chestertown, Md, May 10. Samuel
v. Stokes, representing philadelphia
capitalists, is in Kent county TO estah-
llsh stsamboat line TO hs run ia con
nection with the Queen Aune's rail
road: The route will be from Crumntop
70 Queenstown. Mr.. Stokes thinks
business could be developed sufficient
70 Justify the establish mont of tho line
Wilmer Emory Of Baltimore exursssea
entire confidence 10 the SUCCESS Of the
plan and thinks it will he an important
feeder to the railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Eaaton, Md, May l9.-At the annual
nesting OF the Stockholders of tia
Delaware Il Chesapeake Railway Co.
held here yesterday, the following
officers were elected President, Frank
Thomson Secretary, John NJ. Harding !:
Treasurer, Robert N. Smith; Directors.
Frank Thomson, David j. Cumtnins,
u. 5. Newhall, George V. Massey
Oswald Tllghman, John Casses Francis
a. Waters, Charles A. Chipiey and
kanHs S. Green. After the meeting Col
Charles A. Chipley entertained the
railroad people and some Talbot county
guests at his county home, The Anchor.
age, on Miles River,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

=, Inc very newest fad OF tho season js
tne revival OF an old fashion-tbe sjIII
yiis'te which nur grandmotbers wore.
IL consists of a little coat made NJ
taleta, which can he worn with anv
skIrt--not only of silk, but Of Other
material as we'll. The prett,est model
ls made with the back in basoue
shape; the fronts loose, but with lone
tabs; the sleeves very small. with q
cap over the top, and a high tnrned.
back collar faced with sums briyht
color. The silk is covered with inv
cording or shirriug put on in az fun-
tta5tic pattern as can BIS deyioed. II
IS not supposed to be lined, and in IN
be worn either over thin shirt waist
or with false front. 1t ia hsld in
place by narrow belt which ooos
under the front pieces. 1t has mt as
yet appeared, excepting at the privste
dressmakers', but is already becumino
a craze. For women who cannot Won
shirt waists thure ia nothing smarter mr.
cooler. OF course it is not a yeIy assu
model to make at home, hut Il is y
possible one, and a very good one -
tiarper'6 Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Graduation gowns always absorb tho
attention OF anxious mothers, not To
mention daughters, at this Tins of
year, IL naturally is subject Of con.
siderable Importance to the girl who ia
to graduate that her gown should be
MADE IN the correct style. Then tho
majority of girls who are at college
nave tn consider expense, and il IS a
matter that requires confederation on
tnelr part to chooRn aome gown that ia
not only suitable for the one ocea0ipn
OF graduation, but chat can ho made to
90 duty for other festivp occasions lator
on. AS n rule, girls of cass dress
alike, and at tine must sensible colleges
thero 10 always an effort made to choose
some style that will come within the
means OF all.
commencement day is almost always
III midsummer, NO il will not do to
choosa TOO heavy material. Cloth and
even cashmere ia quito too warm, md
II is necessary TO hayo something that
not only looks, but is cnol. There ara
this season great many varieties of
thin woollen goods that are not ex.
nensiVe, but are effective. The crepous
are seen again, while there arc soma
varieties OF cotton crepe that are
ehrctive and decidedly cheap. These
last have the advantage, that they will
WASH. VI course there are any number
OF white silks, but the pfice Of silk is
hlgner than laHt year, and a good
quality " u cost ut least 10 cents a
yard. This ailk ia NO narrow that IL
requires many yards to make a dross.
anu 30 it will easily be ssen silks are
among tho expensive gowna. Dotted
muslins and plain muslins are not OK.
pehs've, aud are very effective. They
90 not requiru to be made up over silk,
1ut Will look very smart put over lawn
skirts' They are prettiest when trimmed
win lhce, hut tan lie made very
enectlye If trimmed with narrow rib
bon. -Harper's Bazaar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-05-26

Centrevills, Md, May 10. The fun.
eral OF ex-Congressman John B. brown
took place in CentrevilIe yesterday. the
Rsv. James A. Mitchell officiating,
ms pallbearera were Joel Brown, Ed.
win II. Brown, DR.. james Bordley.
=. u. Cromwell, James Brown and ~
Il. Newman. "' w.