davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Latonia Results

Cincinnati, November 14.-Favorites and second choices divided the purses at La tonia today. Track muddy, weather cloudy and raw.
 First Race-Six furlongs Mazeppa, even, won; Barton, second; Hush, third Time, 1:21
 Second Race-Five and half furlongs. False Lead, to l, won; Rice, second; Rock land, third. Time, 1:14A.
 Third Race-Seven furlongs Leonaga, 8 to 1, won; Libation, second; Almante third. Time, 1:36.
 Fourth Race-One mile. The Star of Bethlehem, 2 to 1, won; Kitty B., second; Doncella, third. Time, 1:50%
 Fifth Race-Five furongs. Lady Rollo 4 to l, won; Pansy H., second; Hallon. third. Time, 1:07h.
 Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Horseshoe To- bacco, 10 to 3, won; Agitator, second; Stock holm, third. Time, 1:2311
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
Nashville Results

Nashville, November A.-Track heavy.
 First Race-Eleven-sixteenth of a mile. Hairpin, to 2. won; Mamie Callan, second: John Boone, third Time, 1:1S
 Second Race-Maidens. nine-sixteenths of a mile Pauline J., to 5, won; F. Diana. secnd; Barbara, third. Time, 1:O1.
 Third Race-One mile. Domsie, to |, won School Girl, second; Jack Haleys. third. Time, 1:431s.
 Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Sir Blaze, 6 to 5, won; Orie Brooks, second Halverse, third. Time, 1:H.
 Fifth Race-Six furongs Halton, to won; Albert S., second; Lackman, third Time, 1:19%.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
Lowing Camp Meade

Camp Meade, Mddletown, Pa.. Novem- Der 14.-The Thirteenth and Fourteenth Pennsylvania, Ninth Ohio, colored battal- ion, Thirteenth Connecticut regiments, and a wagon train started today for the new camps in the south. The regiments are leaving on schedule time and by Thursday General Young expects to complete the movement.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
Special Report

State Mine Inspector J. DeB. Hooper said yesterday that his special report to the legislature would be out in printed form in day or two, and that all mine bosses and others desiring copies can ob- tain them by sending their addresses
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
Death of Capt. Kerr

Livingston. November il-(Special )-- Captain Ben F. Kerr died here this morn ing at 7:25. Captain Kerr was about 60 years old and was for long time editor of the Journal. published hfre. He will be buried tomorrow morning at Il o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
Local Football

Lights have been put up in the tennis courts of the Athletic club, and work with the pigskin will begin in earnest tonight Nearly all of the men are equipped with football clothes, and 1t is thought that there will be, little or nothing to interfere with the nightly practice. Captain Belden. who was in Auburn yesterday to see his old college. North Carolina, defeat Auburn. will return today.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
REAL ESTATE.

$5.000-Elegant South Highland home, lot 122 feet front prominent street {: Broom house with every conven- fence; large stable and servant s house. a, 75G-Each. for two choice South Highland lots, on car line, at bargains : S75-Nice small home near 18th st. and 9th avenue. $3, 3,000-Comfortable home on easy terms on car line, near 18th st. and 10th avenue south. $4,00O-Nice 2-story home in choice locality. near 9th ave. north and 24th st. l: stores and residences for rent and property for sale in all parts of the city, East Lake, Woodlawn, Avon dale and West End
 MCCONNELL & WHATLEY. Phone 46. IF Fist Street. cod
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-Position as stenographer, by an experienced young lady; can furnish ref erences. Address, Stenographer, Sl1 N. 18th st. 1-12-3t
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
SALE OF
Government Horses, Mules, Lumber, Pipe and Condemned Stores at Jacksonville

and Condemned Stores at Jacksonville,
 Fla.
 Commencing Monday, November 21, 1898. and continuing daily thereafter until the property is sold. will offer at public sale 600 head of horses and mules, about 100 900 feet of pipe assorted sizes and mscellane- ous lot of lumber and stores, the property of the United States.
 The horses and mules are no longer re- ouired for military service and have been ordered sold.
 Sale will take place daily between the hours of g a. m. and p. n., from the old corral, plant of the Michigan Lumo com pany, Eighth street and Railroad avenue Jacksonville, Fla.
 Terms of sale cash. Property must be re- moved as paid for. NOBLE H. CREAGER,
 Major & Quartermaster U. s. Vols. 11-13-6t.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-A couple or four nice young men to occupy nice large room, with board; also table boarders. Call at No. 317 23d street, North.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-Pants salesman for Mississippi
 and West Alabama must know trade;
 nave experience, push pest reIerenees; nc Charlotte N c 11-13-3t
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper. collect or or salesman; had a number of years experience; satisfactory references. Ad- dress B. c. S., No. 509 22d street, North.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-To sell three canary birds, two singers and one female and cage for s. 75.- Mrs. w. L. J., 1922 5th avenue, North.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-Several young ladies for light office work. Apply room 225 Chalifoux Building g a. m. 11-12-3t
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

HAVE you been to "Barron's?" Bar ron'sT' Well, yes. Every lady in Birmingham goes to Barron's for ladies'
 hats. They are recognized leaders in their line. n-10-tf
The age-herald., 1898-11-15
WANTEn.

--~--.----S---------<--- WANTED-A good, active boy to work in shoe store; also one first-class -shoema- ker and one first-class repairer. D. B. Luster, 217 N. 18th street. WANTED-Immediate A reliable. sober and industrious man with family, who un- derstands dairy business and care of Jer- seys. Write, sending testimonials. and state lowest salary wanted. J. M. Baker, Selma, Ala.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-Trustworth persons to travel; salary $7S0 and expenses. reference; en- close self-addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Chicago. 11-13-3t
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-First-class sign writer. "Her- mitage," 17th St. and 1st Ave. If
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

WANTED-Brass-The Abell Brass Foun- dry makes a speciality of light brass cast ings for models; we also pay cash for scrap brass and lead Corner 24th st.
 and Powell ave. Phone. 1145 1O-22-tf
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

DIAMOND LOST-Lost on 2Oth street car or on First avenue between 20th st. and 201S 1st avenue, single stone dia- mond weighing over 2 carats; the stone is set in claw screw setting that screws in a ring; suitable reward will be paid If returned to Harry Mercer, 201S 1st avenue 11-13-tf
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

Charleston, w. Va, November 14.-Uni- versity of Virginia, 9; West Virginia, G.
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

UNITED ELECTRIC Co.-Electricai con- tractors 1Su 2d avenue. Phone, 22s.
 11-l0-tf 3,s .4------* r
The age-herald., 1898-11-15

BEAUTIFUL ARC LAMPs-Go to Cham blee Bros, corner 1st avenue and Fist st. and see those beautiful enclosed arc lamps inside of their store, which give such bright light that the letters on the shoe boxes can be easily read by any one. 11-1-tf
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Mary's Little Lamb.

The one single contribution of
note that America has made to this
never dying literature of childhood
is the true story of Mary and Her
Little Lamb" Perhaps it is because
of its truth that it has taken such a
strong hold upon the popular fancy,
for some of the verses are crude
enough, written as they were by
young John Rollston, a boy student
at the same Massachusetts school at
tended 20 years ago by Mary and
her devoted pet. But the poem was
completed long after the demise of
the sheep by Mrs. Sarah Hall, q
quite celebrated author. That it's adj
mirers are legion was shown at a
fair in Boston, as many will remem-
Der. A stocking knitted from the
woven fleece of the famous lamb
was raveled out and pieces sold,
with the autograph of Mary, then an
aged lady, attached, and so great
was the demand that $40 was thus
won for the Old South church.
AgnessCarr Sage in Lippincott's.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
OAKS AND THIsTLEs.

The boy you dandle on your knee with all
parents joy,
You reckon he'll great man be some time,
that little boy
In dreams you think you see him stand with
thousands at his feet.
His fame is borne throughout the land; the
voice of praise is sweet
He shall attain the highest place, your foolish
heart declares,
And all the world shall own his grace-the
world which little cares
But here's maxim suppose is worthy of your
heed
Thistles do not from acorns grow, nor oaks
from thistle seed.
My neighbor Ginty is a man whose head is
somewhat fiat.
He always wears, and nicely can, six and
one-half hat.
And Teddy Ginty is a kid such as you often
note,
In whom more cussedness is hid than twenty
boys should tote.
But Ginty swears that boy will be the wonder
of the age
And to dispute the case, you see. would Ginty
much enrage.
And yet doubt it, for, you know. cannot
fail to heed
That thistles don't from acorns grow, nor oaks
from thistle seed. =
Oaks do not grow from thistle seed nor saints
from wicked dads,
Nor men of Drawn from pas indeed. who run
to liver pads.
A twelve ounce brain has never yet to genius
given birth,
And when two fools in love have met their
child won't sway the earth.
No knavish fellow breeds saint, no roses
weeds adorn;
The boys who handle carmine paint were not
of angels born.
In short, as here strive to show, all facts de-
note, indeed,
That thistles don't from acorns grow, nor oaks
from thistle seed.
"A. J. Waterhouse in San Francisco Exam!
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
The Origin Of the Cell.

Gradually the researches Of such
accurate observers as Unger, Nageli,
Kolliker, Reichart and Remak tend
ed to confirm the opinion of Won
Mohl that cells spring only from
cells, and finally Rudolf Virchow
brought the matter to demon
stration about 1860. His "omnis
oellula cellula" became from that
time one of the accepted data of
physiology. This was supplement-
ed little later by Jennings "om-
mis- nucleus nuoleo," when still
more refined methods of observation
had shown that the part of the cell
which always first undergoes change
preparatory to new cell formation
is the all essential nucleus. Thus
the nucleus was restored to the i'm
portant position which Schwann and
Schleiden had given it, but with
greatly altered significance.
Instead of being structure gen.
Grated de novo from noncellular
substance and disappearing as soon
as it's function of cell formation was
accomplished, the nucleus was now
known as the central and permanent
feature of every cell, indestructible
while the cell lives; itself the divi-
sion product of a pre-existing nu-
cleus, and the parent, by division Of
it's substance, of other generations of
nuclei. The word cell received q
final definition is "a small mass Of
protoplasm supplied with a nu-
cleus. Henry Smith Williams, NJ.
D., in Harper's Magazine.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

It was, believe, Fromentin, the
eminent French scholar and art
critic, who remarked that the sud
den view of the orient through the
gateway of El-Kantara presented the
most contrasting picture of life and
nature that was to be found any
where on the surface of the earth.
How nearly true this statement may
be it Is hardly possible to determine,
but it is certain that it would be diff
f1cult to find elsewhere on the globe
a more striking closing Of one world
and opening Of another. Through
El-Kantara passes the solemn tread
of the camel trains, whose destina-
ton is the silent Sahara and the
deeper Sudan. In it are offered up
the fervent Moslem prayers for
safe journey and return. The giant
buttresses of the Atlas mountains,
red and purple with the glow of the
morning and twilight sun, look
down upon tempestuous mountain
torrent which has cut its way
athwart their core, and grim and
crag eaten rocks, buried deep within
their own bowlder masses, wall off
with heights of 5000 to 5000 feet
the gray and yellow panorama of
shifting sands-the warm heart Of
the southern Saskatchewan.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Josephine's Piano.

Among the mangifcent furniture
made for the Empress Josephine
was a piano ordered in 1908 by the
Emperor Napoleon, and still consid.
cred one of the most valuable in
struments of the kind in the world.
It was stolen during the sacking of
the Tuileries, and was afterward
sold at public auction, and is now
in the possession OF a London firm.
The case is of the finest rosewood,
Ornamented with ormolu, while the
keys are made of mother of pearl
and tortoise shell. Napoleon's mil
itary taste is shown by the fact that
one of the five pedals works a drum
and triangle attachment. - New
York Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Snollett's Tomb.

"What interested me most in the
burying ground at Leghorn," re-
marks a writer, twas the tomb of
Smollett, though I was rather pro-
voked to find it scrubbed all over
with signatures and trashy remarks
of innumerable tourists who seemed
to imagine that by hooking on their
unknown names and insignificant
compositions, both in prose and
verse, they, too, might have a chance
of some touch of distinction. AS it
did not strike me at first that this
designation of a great person.
monument is really one of the best
compliments that can be paid to his
renown, turned to the sexton and
impulsively promised him reward
if he would clear away all these i'm
pertinent additions. Before I left
he had procured a bdcket of water
and bit of marble, with which he
had effectively restored the stone to
it's original brightness. Until then
it did not occur to me that had
missedt the true point, and in thus as
similating Smollett's tomb to those
around it had, in fact, lessened the
only distinction which suo3 things
are capable of comforting on the
memory of the dead"
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

The literal person is sure to fur
nish amusement so long as he in
habits this terrestrial ball, F." and
that, it is safe to say, will be while
the human race exists.
Mr.. w. M. Shoemaker says, in his
account of a voyage in southern
seas, that one night, after leaving a
harbor, one of the passengers, an
Englishman, remarked on the fact
that the vessel had listed materially
to the port side.
"Oh," said a miscellaneous Ameri-
can, that's because we have got rid
of all those heavy English newspa-
persr' :.
The loyal subject of the crown
protested.
"Oh, / say now," he cried. "They
don't weigh any more than the New
York Herald, don't you knowr"
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Insect Horses and Their Riders.

. Alta meeting of the chronological
society of Washington some speci-
mems of chrysopa, a species of gold
en- eyed fly, which had been col
lected in the White mountains, we're
exhibited as curiosities, because each
carried on its back one or more
minute oecidomyiid flies. The opin-
ion was expressed that this was a
true case of a smaller species of in
sect using a larger species for the
purposes of locomotion from place
to place.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is delicious, APP
petizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all
grocers end liked by all who used it
because when properly prepared it
tastes like the finest coffee but is free
from all it's injurious properties.
Grain-O aids digestion and strength
ems the NERVES. It is not stimulant
but a health builder, and children, as
we'll as adults, can drink it with great
coffee. Costs about ! as much as
benefit. Is and 25c.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Not Sustained by Souls.

A minister with a beggarly salary
went to his deacon asking for an in
cease. Salary" cried the deacon
in pious horror. 'SalaryI Why, I
thought you worked for soulsl"
"And SO I do, !" replied the minis
ter, but I cannot eat souls. And if
I could it would take good many
souls the size of yours tomake q
dish. Boston Herald.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
ssTimo to Get UD."

The whistle of a locomotive can
be heard $500 yards, the noise Of a
train $500 yards, the report of q
musket and the bark of dog 1900
yards, the roll of a drum !, 900 yards,
the croak of frog 900 yards, a
cricket chirp 800 yards, a dinner bell
. miles and a call to get up in the
morning 3 feet inches.-Exohange.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Deliberate.

Flo proudly = Our minister
doesn't Jump at conclusions.
jack (sadly)-I should say he
doesn't. I never knew him to reach
. conclusion in less than an hour
Philadelphia Call.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

For 1000 years the Hindoo stand
ard of living has been almost the
same for rich and poor. The rajah's
floors are bare, and the rich man
washes in the open air and dries
himself in the sun like his poorer
brother
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
The Land of Christ

Under this title, the passenger de-
partment of the Chicago, Burlington
& Northern Railroad has issued a
splendid series of views made by the
half. tone process from photographs
taken in the Holy Land. The sub
jects embrace people, scenery and
cities, as they exist today in that
famous country. The work is pub
lished in twelve parts, each contain
ing from twelve to fifteen views. Each
picture 10 fully explained by descript-
i've reading matter. A sample part
will be sent to any address on receipt
of two cents in postage, and the COM
plete set will be forwarded. postpaid,
on receipt of ninety-fve cents. Post
age stamps will not be received for
the full set, but remittance must be
made to the undersigned by draft,
postal order, express money order, or
registered letter. This is q rare
chance to secure more than two hun
dred views of the land of Christ for
less than one dollar.
Address, GEORGE P. LYMAN,
G.. P. A., G. B. & N. r. r.
st. Paul, MINI
1000 rolls of wall paper to select
vovSoou No1
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

A crossing sweeper in a fashion
able part of west London advertised
his pitch for sale in daily newspa-
per. He had owned" the crossing
for IA years, and for the good will
thereof he asked &10O.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

One of the surgeons of hospital
asked an Irish help which he consid-
cred the most dangerous of the
many cases then in the hospital.
"That, sir, said Patrick as he point
ed to case of surgical instruments.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
A limited States Man

Mounted on rollers, forty by forty
eight inches, suitable for home or
Office, will be sent by mail to any ad-
dress, on receipt of fifteen cents, by
Geo. p. Lyman, Gen. Passenger Agt.
IC. B. & N. r. R.,St. Paul, MINI. t4
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

If you wish to remove the stains
of nitrate of silver, moisten the
stain with wet rag and then rub it
gently with rag moistened with a
solution of one dram each of mer-
curio chloride and ammonium chic
ride in an ounce of water.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
Hub Distinctions.

"They do pretty things in Bos-
ton," said the occasional liar.
What do you suppose I saw the
last time was theref"
"Give it up" sang the chorus.
IA sign that said, $3.50 pants,
marked down from s. trousers. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

Great Britain has 100, 900 miles Of
roads which cost 100000, 900 and
5000 miles of streets which cost
eco, OO0, 900. J
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

"In the springtime" you'll need the
wonderful strengthening, refreshing
and invigorsting effects of Rocky
Mountain Tea. It's the best of all
spring tonics. Sold by Hulburd &
johnson.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18
letter, salt.Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting, Incl
dent to these diseases, isinstantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain s Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. 1t
is equally efficient for itching piles and
a favorite remedy for sore nipples,
chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites
and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box.
Morris tribune., 1898-05-18

1000 rolls of wall paper to select
from at manufacturer prices, Geo.
Rowley ,resrof TRIBUNE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
CANADA'S DEFENSES.
Questions to BE Considered by Arm,
and Navy officers

Questions to BE Considered by Army
and Navy Officers.
MONTREAL, Aug 6.-Ever since the con-
ference of Colonial Premiers in London last
year the question of the share Canada shall
take in the defence Of the empire has been
the subject of discussion between the two
governments The result has been the ap-
pointment Of committee of expert military
and naval officers, the members OF which have
now arrived in Canada. They are Maj. Gen.
Leach, c. B.. Royal Engineers. who is to
act as president; Col. Lake, uuarterma ster
general of Canada; Lieut.. Col. Dalton. Royal
ENGINEERS, and Capt: White, R. N. In the
commission which has been prepared for
them it is stated that they are to consider
questions relating to the organization of the
militia and the defences of the Dominion Of
Canada as part of the plan for the defense
of the empire. The committee is further To
report upon the possibility of recruiting for
both the army and the naval service in Can.
ada, and also upon how far the general in
troops for service outside the Dominion In
other parts of the British Empire Is advis-
atle The committee is to be assisted in the
eral organization in the application to Cam
ada by. a committee of the government.
Canada's permanent force and militia to-
gether number only 1921 men. and of these
S2J infantry and 151 cavalrymen.
The officers who are intrusted with the in.
yestigation are all men Of experience. Maj.
Gen. Leach, the president of the commission,
wears a medal and clasp for survey work
with the Looshai expedition in 1SH-72 re-
ce1ving also the thanks of the government of
India and the secretary of state. In the
Afghan campaign Of 1890 he again won
promotion and received the Victoria Cross.
medal and clasp. In the Soudan campaign
OF OF, 1888 he was mentioned in the dispatches
the khedive's star. His employment has been
largely in surveying and engineering work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
WHO OWNS THESE COUPONS3
Twenty Clippings From Unfted
States Bonds Were Not CoSbad

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Twenty coupons of
United States bonds of the issue of 1895.
each worth $40. are held by the Third Ma
tional bank of Jersey City pending a settle
ment of the question as to their ownership
They were brought to the bank today by
William kywaston, who says he is third ~
fcer on the ocean liner Britannia, and who
asked that the sum they represented be maid
to him. Kywaston not known To the
cashier, whose questions SO confused the
man that he left the bank. He was followed
however, and brought back and subsequently
given into the custody of an officer Kywaston
his possession. They are from bonds num-
bered 5St4S0 to 5S,49S inclusive and 5s.519
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
BICYCLES.

20
$b0 BICYCLE FOR 80 CENTS in money.
grade model flyer OF 1898; we mean Just
what we say; 1t costs you nothing to in
vestigate this remarkable offer; have bean
here only three weeks and a great may
have secured wheels and are perfectly sa.-
listed. Twin City Mfg. Co., 213 New York
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-07
Eiectrolytic Marine Salts Scandal.

BOSTON, Aug 6.-President RYAN. Treas-
urer Usher and Secretary Sawyer. of the
Electrolytic Marine Salts company, of Boston.
had an INFORMAL conference here today and
the stockholders next Monday. for the mNoose
or determining what future action Will be-
taken I'm regard to the business of the con-
Germ. ~ va