davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

ehooileut view o. pictureequs BE % his much
loved town, "Tha Point Neuf." No 81, and
gfrmin-0irard, who has sometimes painted
badly but paints very well in this "Parisian
Flower Girl" No. SO. one Of the canvases that
brought him the vogue that undid hin after
w~ard-other painters are these who show BY
their works that Mr.. Stewards coGniEanco
Of personality in art was not restricted
by narrow limits, and that tho pictures he must
have liked most were those that the artists
themselves esteemed good in that view that IL
generally ignored by the traficker. To return
to the artists who in hih time were counted in
the Fortuny group. are not these landscapes
and street scenes by Rico genuinely artistiol
How delicatoly and truthfully detail 10 sug~
gested In PLAZA and Street, Toledo" No, 1Os.
and in avenue Josephine Market, Paris" No.
1901 and note how the atmosphere e~nvelops
everything, how attractive the color Is In ice
smiling. fowerlike tints all united in o har-
monious whole. Or In these small bits OF Paris
and Its o~nviro1s by Boldini, such as the River
Seine at Mont alerien." No. Is. observe the
infinite skill OF the painting and the artistic
feeling shown In tho composition. In q small
picture by another painter. associated for
o time with the group. who afterward
transcribed In moro sober hues the street
scenes of Paris and London, "The Road
from Brindisi to Barlotta." No. LOT, by
Giuseppe do Nittis, we fnd the Same
joyous delight In the bright aide of nature, q
wonderful amount OF skin in depicting atmos.
pherio effects without throwing . gray and
hazy mist over everything. O reliance on Just
graduation of values to produce the illusion Of
air and sunshine. Only one man among
them all falls short when these pictures
arc seen again after q twenty years
interval, and he. Michetti, was not personally
member Of the fraternity. His work 10 com.
monty spoken OF as belonging to the little school
in question, but Il ia more rightly plaoed apart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

SIS Paris. from Southampton for New York.
SIS LucRnia, from Liverpool for New York.
Sc La Gascugne, from Havre for New York.
SIS Westernland. from Antwerp for New York.
SIS Venezuela, from La Guayra for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

SIS Vera, from New York, at Gibraltar.
SIS Berlin, from New \ ork, ut Antwerp.
SIS werkendam, from New York. at Rotterdam.
SIS Peruvian, from New York. at Glasgow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Business Nutires.

Carl 10. schui' x's Lithin Water.
Lith.a. vichy, Lithia.C arlsbad contain more
1ithium carbonate than any natural lithia water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Speeial Antires.

\ DECENTRALIZATION WATER 10 bottled az
the spring day and night all the year. All the min
eral waters or the various kinds and qualities coming
from any Saratoga source are entitled to th" name OF
- Saratoga Waters" but only the natural m dicinal
water bottled from the II sPR Nc in Sara
toga has tho brand OF 'HATHORN WATER" 1t can
be obtained IN every city in the United States.
HA1HORN WATER will cool your blood. over
heated by indulgence In too much good food and
drink. 1t will take from your face and neck the red
ness caused by excess OF blood, whitening and clear
ing your complexion. IL will expel impurities.
cleanse your system, and revive your dormant facul.
ties. II is a tonic for your nervous system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
atW R%nbIifatluus.

"sentimsntal Journey smollett'a
80 "Roderlok Random" Humphrey oIRksr."
IkATT, I0l eth Ays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

MII.T,EN'N
Fancy Shirtings
for men and women,
Now ready.
THOS. MILLER & n y.
Shirtmakers,
1881 Broadway, near 27th ct. 20
VISIT DR.. ]. Parker Pray Co.'s chiropody and MANI
cure parlors. Surgeon chiropodist. Pupils and aO-
sistants Of the late DR.. ]. Parker Pray in attendance.
Hours s A, u. till u =. u. 10 and IL East Esd &C..
opposite Madison Square Park.
Established 1858.
kEEPO OUT u TOLD. Use Roebuck's weatheB
Strips ON your doors and windows. For sale or ap-
Piled by RoEBUCK, lie Fulton ST., New York. and
14th st. aud Hamilton av.. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

V'HE KENsIco CONGRATULATIONS station. Har
lem Railroad; - minutes ride from the Grand
Central Depot. ONCE. 10 East AID ut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
3eIigionS antires.

SoCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.-Sunday. Jan.
80, 1898. at ll:15 A: 81. lecture by Rev. Merle 80.
G. Wright, at Carnegie Music Hall. corner o7th 81. ana
9TH ay.; subject, lis AN independent Morality Poe.
sible ~ ALI Interested are invited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

SIS Rio Grande, from Brunswick for New York.
SIS NacCochee. from Savannah for New York.
SIS City of Augusta, from Savann al for New York.
SIS Ell Dorado, from New Orleans for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30

Qualities that have marked M. Bonnat's work
during the thirty years and more Of his distin-
guished career are present In this picture, and
its sOberly artistic treatment OF a pleasant scene
of idling Is as characteristic as 1t 10 excellent.
Tho two Meissonier's. both small and ono so
little that 1t Is microscopic In detail. are
good examples Of that great painter. and
Justly termed q marvel of execution even among
the works of a.technichian. whose skill provoked
the admiration of all his contemporaries. The
Ger0mc, door of IA Mosque. with Heads Of
Decapitated Rebels" No. 80, 10 grim in subject.
but by no means repeilant In it's treatment On
tho contrary. the exact, scholarly processes Of
its painter seem admirably adapted TO portray
the scene without giving an impression OF
brutality. and the work is "a characteristic
example of his style. 1t 10 terrible. but 1t 10
picturesque. Other painters, Alfred Stevens,
whose three pictures "Alsace." No. 49," Woman
and Elephant" No.. 81. and Remembrance and
Regrets" No. 93. arc here to prove again. II it
were needed. that his art 10 truly that OF a man
who knows how great is the force and attracting
power OF good painting for its own sake and who
has always turned a cold shoulder to extraneous
considerations; Vollon. VINO Is represented by
two still life compositions; Roybeh. whose fine
"Kitchen In the Castle" No. 65. harks back
10 the period before he sold himself. so to speak,
10 a dealer for u house full Of antique furniture.
costumes, and appointments. and recalls his
triumphant return to liberty after painting out
the debt with a long series of snlRhle Louis XIII.
cavaliers, when no took the medal OF honor at tho
Salon a few years ago; Heilbuth. a sympathetic
man of talent, whose Lady in Yellow" No. 90.
Is a delightful piece of well-enveloped, substan-
tiaL. and yet dreamy paintings DueE, q portrayer
OF PNris aud PaEiUian1, represented here ~ an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

E3T2
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BE, is ~
Areful NJ
First W
Who ~
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whose "
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t!sb.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
THE HOLT MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
STOCKTON CALIFORNIA.

cy of the Sixty-frst New York vol
unteers. Side by side these two
gallant young men, who joined the
army from civil life, fought in the
Second corps, when Hancock COM
manded it under Grant from May,
1864, to April, 1865. Barlow, like
Miles, was present at every battle
of the army of the Potomac save
one, that of Fredericksburg from
which he was absent owing to a
very severe wound received at An
tietam. Miles was q clerk in Il
mercantile house in Boston when
the war broke out, while Barlow
was also a Massachusetts man, a
young lawyer just beginning prac-
tice in New York City Barlow
discovered Miles, and at once gen.
erously pushed him to the front as
fast as possibe.-Portland Oregon
ian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16

session of the land, Immediately
upon her arrival there. The fam
lily have since cultivated it and
claim title. Should the issue get
into the courts an interesting point
involved will be whether or not ten
years peacesble possession secures
title. Mr.. Parker will report the
case to the commissioners Monday
when some action in the matter
will be Immediately taken.-Lew-
iston Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court OF Whitman
County, State of Washington.
In the matter of the estate of Virginia
A. Kitzmiller, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of
| Edward ID. Kitzmiller, administrator of
the estate of Virginia A. kitzmiller, de-
ceased setting forth that he has filed his
| final account of his administration of the
estate of said deceased in this Court, and
| that the same has been settled and al
| lowed that all the debts and expenses of
administration have been duly paid, and
| that portion of said estate remains to
| be divided among the heirs of said de-
ceased, and praying among other things
| for an order of distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons entitled.
| 1t is ordered that all persons interested
in the estate of Virginia A. kitzmiller,
deceased, be and appear before the SUI
perior Court of Whitman County, State
of Washington, at the court room OF said
| Court, at COlfaX, in said County and
! State aforesaid, on Tuesday, the 10Th
day Of April, A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, then and there to show cause why
an order of distribution should not be
made of the residue of said estate among
the heirs of said deceased, according to
law.
1t is further ordered that copy of this
order be published for three successive
weeks before the said 10Th day of April,
A. d. 1898, in the PULLMAN HERALD, a
newspaper printed and published in
Whitman County, State Of Washington.
Dated, March 22nd 1898.
WILLIAM MCDONALD,
Superior Judge.
STATE OF WASHINGTON, 80
County of Whitman. 50
l, c. A. Ross, County Clerk and Clerk
of the Superior Court of Whitman Coun-
ty, State of Washington, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is full, true and
correct copy of an order made and en-
tered of record upon the minutes of the
said Superior Court.
Witness my hand and official seal al
fixed this 22nd day of March, A. d. 1898.
[sEALl c.. A. Ross, Clerk.
Wyman & Neil, attorneys for admins
TRAITOR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
Commander of the Army.

In several quarters there appears
to be a disposition to depreciate
Gen. Miles and to oppose the bill
reviving the rank of lieutenant
general, measure designed to be-
stow on the commanding general OF
the army the military title which
was held by his predecessor in com
mand, Northumberland John
Nj. Schofeld. General Miles is a
man conspicuous for self-esteem,
and is very fond of making speeches
in season and out of season; but
these are superficial infrmities.
Wolfe, who took Quebec, and Mel
son, the greatest man in the annals
of naval warfare, were conspicuous
for self-esteem and boastful talk
but they made good in action all
they promised on parade. General
Miles record is that of exception
ally gallant and able soldier. With
the single exception of Gettysburg,
General Miles participated in every
battle of the army of the Potomac,
from York town to the surrender at
Appomattox Courthouse. From
September, 1862, until the close of
the war, he commanded in battle
his regiment, brigade, division, and
for short time the army corps to
which he belonged, having been
wounded four times. He was per-
haps engaged in more hard fought
battles than any general officer of
our army, including thirty-ive dis
tinct battler, and over 100 affairs
in which artillery, cavalry and in
fantry were engaged. He success
fully conducted no less than six
campaigns against the Indians since
the war, and received the surrender
of more Indians than any other
man.
General Miles was not present at
Gettysburg because he was not re-
covered from a severe wound he
had received at Charlottesville,
about two months before Gettys-
burg. No other general in the army
of the Potomac had so splendid a
record from Fair Oaks to Appomat-
tox as General Miles, unless it was
the late General Francis C. Barlow,
who recognized Miles superior nat
ural military ability at Fair Oaks,
and had him promoted from first
lieutenant to the lieutenant colonel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
All Torn Up.

The little town of Princeton, in
tbe north part of the county, is all
,orn ND, and Uncle Sam has been
called upon to settle the matter.
Tbe cause of the disturbance is the
charge that J. D. Austin, the re-
Gently appointed postmaster, has
>.swiped" the postoffice and moved
il bodily to Starner, a rival town
about three-quarters of mile dis
tant. The "theft of the postoffice,"
az the Princetonians are pleased to
call it, has aroused the indignation
of the patrons of the postoaice, and
they have appealed to the first as
sistant postmaster general to have
the alleged wrong righted.
J. L. jerks, who has store at
Princeton, was postmaster until
last week, when he was succeeded
by J. D. Austin. Upon assuming
charge of the Office Postmaster Aus
tin threw CONSERVATION into the
ranks of the Princetonites by pack
ang the Office into a wagon and
moving it bodily to Starner, which
consists of a single store, owned by
j. R. Starner. A protest was raised,
but the new postmaster was firm.
He declared that he was postmaster
and the office belonged to him, and
he had right to move it where
and when he pleased.
Overtures we're made to him, but
in vain. He Was Offered an office
building and a home for his fam
ily free of rent, but he spurned
them. Coaxing did no good, and a
petition was circulated and signed
by the patrons of the office asking
the postmaster general to order the
return of the office. This has been
forwarded to Washington, and the
result is anxiously awaited. In
the meantime the people of Prince
ton send to Starner for their mail
but they are in constant dread lest
it should occur to the new post
master to remove the office TO some
other town before their petitions
can be acted upon.-Moscow Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
A Litigation is Promised.

In 1882 a bond issued in favor of
Nez Perez county, signed by a man
named Wright, who was then a
resident and land owner of Whit
man county, Washington, was for
feited in favor of the county, and
subsequently Wright decided 80
acres of land in Whitman county
to Nez Perez county to satisfy the
bond. Each year since that time
Nez Perez county has paid taxes on
the land, and had apparently re-
tanned undisputed title. Although
the county has paid the annual tax
for sixteen years, no inspection was
made of the property in the interest
of the county, and until recently
perhaps no citizen knew if the land
was a fertile meadow or barren
rock pile.
When the present board OF coGn-
tv commissioners recently received
the annual notice stating that the
taxes on the property amounted to
$44 they concluded to investigate
the nature of the county's foreign
holdings, and this investigation has
disclosed that the land in question
comprised 80 acres of fine farm
land, in she most fertile section OF
the Palouse country, and also the
interesting fact that the land is
claimed by a family who have oc-
cupied and cultivated it since 1888.
Commissioner E. L. Parker, who
was authorized by the board to
make the investigation, returned to
Lewiston Wednesday from Whit
man county. While there he made
personal inspection of the land
which is located three miles from
the town of Elberton on the Palouse
City road. 1t is good farming land,
he says, and has a market value OF
$4,000. At Colfax he first learned
the value of the land and the fact
that the county's title was likely to
be in issue. From the information
he secured it appears that the man
Wright moved to Montana after
deciding the land to Nez Perce
county. Shortly after his arrival
there he died and his wife, who
again married, returned to Whit
Gaan county in 1888, taking pos
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
A TIMELY WARNING.
GRAIN SAVED IS MONEY MADE.

To save the grain use Fry's Concen-
trated Squirrel Poison: This prepare,
ton is the cheapest and most ECONOMICAL
for the farmers. One grain kills. Guar
anteed. Price 25c per can, or S5.5O per
case of two dozen. For sale by all drug
gists. (loflo)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
DIRT CHEAP PROPERTY.

Good house, barn, orchard and two
acres rich land, 5000.
Good new house and barn and four
acres fine garden, $3.50.
Six-room nearly new house, and two
5OxI0O lots, good location, 500.
Four-room house, as good asnew, with
good lot, close to center OF town, $3.50.
Two houses with good lots, $500 each.
And there are others.
See HARVEY & WINDUs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-04-16
SMALL FARM FOR SALE.

SMALI + AhM TOIN 'JNII1'
Eighty acres new, clean land
fenced, fine spring, one-halt mile
north of Granite Siding. $1,000
per acre; half cash, balance in two
years. Sec BRAMEL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
HOW RUSSIA STEPPED IN
Official Details of the Occupation OF
Chinese Ports.

St Petersburg. April 2.-The following
official description of the occupation Of
Port Arthur and Ta-Lien-Wan by the
Russians has been made public:
By command of the emperor and for the
purpose of fulfilling the conditions set
forth in the convention with the Chinese
government, General Grodekow, com
manding the Amur district, despatched
from Vladivostock on March H. detach-
ment of troops with orders to join the
landing parties OF the Pacific squadron at
Port Arthur, commanded by Rear Ad-
miral DubassofT. The Chinese troops be-
gan their departure on March q, the
last column marching out at a. m. on
the following morning.
Five hours later the Russians landed
and began the occupation Of the forts. BY
o'clock the troops were in position.
Russian flags were then run up on all the
vessels of the feet and Russian and Chi
nese flags on the forts. Salutes we're fred
by the ships and forts. A similar pro-
gram was carried out at Ta-Lien-Wan-
Measures will be begun Immediately
for the effective occupation OF the terri
tory coded to Russia in the Kwan-Tung
peninsula
The car has thanked Rear Admiral
Dubasso1 for the manner IN which he
has carried out his orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
WHAT THE MESSAGE WILL SAY
President VIII Review Fifty Years
OfCuhan History.

Washington, April at is understood
that the message to be sent to congress
by the president will include a very COM
prehensive statement ofg the relations of
the United States to the Cuban ques-
ton. One member of thecabinet said to-
day it would cover g. period of perhaps
fifty years, would detail at length what
had been the policy of the past admins
tration, how President Mckinley found
matters when hewas inaugurated, and
his recommendation al this time.
The threatened action of Germany to
send a warship to Havana to obtain in
demnity in the Cannabara case was the
occasion of considerable comment in var
ious circles. The discussion was predi-
Gated entirely on the possibility of the
outcome of such action in the event of
war following between the United States
and Spain.
Fear was expressed that Germany
would not hesitate long If Spain refused
indemnity and that she might get her
men-of-war into Havana harbor and take
possesosion of the place before war was
declared. In this case II was argued that
the port would then beregarded as a neu-
trail one, which would inhibit this gov
eminent from striking blow at the
city, the vital poiont of the whole island
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
PULPIT VOICES HEARD
Boston Bishop mathematics
the War Spirit.
PEACE AT SOME PRICE
He Thinks 0btainabIe-- Prayer
of a Catholic Prelate.

Boston. April S.-Episeopal Bishop VIII
liam Lawrence preached the sermon in the
Emanuel church today. and pleaded for
an honorable peace in our dealings with
other nations. He said
The time has passed for discussion
Cuba arose. whether from interruptions
plantation owners and sugar importers.
from low demagogues in high places or
from false and vulgar form of patriotism.
sympathy with people struggling as did
our fathers for freedom from tyranny
has had its part and profound sympathy
for thousands of starving sufferers near
our coast. What ever the causes or the
motives. the fact is that We stand today
in iniment danger OF war
III war must come, let IL come. but
before it comes letu 5 strain every nerve
for peace as behooves q Christian people.
The point Is not whether Cuba must be
freed today or whether we intervene to-
day, but, whether By diplomacy. BY con
Citation. by conference. by any means
except war. the object which this NATION
III It's SOOcE judgment ana not IN excite
ment believes it should attain. can De at
tanned by peace. What boots few days
or weeks. provided this nation stands be
fore the world and before God as having
exhausted every means for a peaceful
settlement, before a resort 20 arms
AS a people, it behooves US 10 allow
no rumorst OF war. no appeal to passion.
no cheap journalism or even tender sym
pathy for suffering Cubans 10 paralyze
our reason. throw away our self-restralnt
or sweep Us off our feet
Let US do our part towards showing
our representatives in Washington that
we expect them TO use every effort for
peace They have got 70 be trusted when
it comes to action. but they represent a
people that are, on he whole. seif-re-
strained and lovers Of peace. As men in
responsible places Il becomes them 10 act
with even more self-restraln, and quiet
judgment than the people. We thank God
that He stands az .he head Of the nation.
the representative American, has shown
himself 20 he strong, self-restrained a
lover Of peace He has had grave judg-
ments TO make and he has made them as
IL the Prince OF Peace stood before him.
He has the facts and ne can well be trust
ted by congress and by the people ia MS
own time 10 act upon them"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-04
SA(ASTA
Continued From First page)

indisposition of Senior Sagasta made 1t
necessary for him to receive the deputa-
ton in the premier's place. The Spanish
people, Senior Capdepon added, were
worthy Of the liberty they enjoyed, and
the government would always keep
abreast of public opinion. But the mani
festo was too serious to be immed. ately
replied to- II would command serious at
tention and would be referred to the
cortes. The minister then thanked the
deputation for the orderly behavior Of
those who took part in the movement
Senior Dorodo answered that the deputa-
ton placed confidence in the good will OF
the government. The depatation then
withdrew.
The crowd outside the ministry was in
clined to linger and discuss the matter
which brought the people there. But the
civil governor mingled with the people,
urging them to dispense. lie said: go
home. my children. Everything will be
attended to-
The crowds then good naturedly scat
tered,