davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
THE WEATHER

New York Herald's Forecast.-In the
Middle States and New England to-
day, partly cloudy, warm weather and
fresh to brisk sOutherly winds will pre-
vail, followed by higher temperature
and by local rain the winds becoming
high on the lakes.
On Friday, in both Of these sections.
partly cloudy and warm weather will
prevail, brisk to fresh southwesterly
winds and slight temperature changes,
preceded by rain in the northern dis
tricts.
On Saturday, probably fair weather,
with local rain and slight temperature
changes
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly southerly and southwest
erly winds to the Banks.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
Delaware and Maryland, fair and
warmer Thursday, southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1898-05-19

The man who Ga
proper care Of
health in youth
maturity lives to ST
as he reads the let
of his grandchildf
It's worth sonietli
TO do that. It's We
a little daily care
thought for hea
It's wc.1h a do
here esa there for
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
Mohairs,

in blacks and colors with a f
assortment of shadings-!.
per yard. 3.
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
Tooth Powder.

Colgate's Antiseptic Den
Powder gives beautiful tee
and sweet breath-I7c /
bottle.
WIN. B. SHARP & &C
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
Skirt Supporters
Outing Flannels,

a new lot in handsome sty
and tasty patterns-5c
yard.
Evening journal., 1898-05-19
Dotted Swisses.

Only a few more of tn
desirable thin fabrics and
are bound to have wa
weather if we wait long enou
-I5c qualities for &c per va
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
ARION ClUB.-l9th Season
FIRST GRAND CONCERT,
Infantry Hall, Wednes day Evening, Dec u
PROGRAMME.

Two selections from Mendeisshon's First
Walpurgis Night"
yerdi's new "Stabat Mater"
"Rec. ssional' and "Sanctus," Jordap.
"Jubilate Amen" Max Bruch
Soprano Aria from Jeanne dare" Tschai-
kowski.
''Prologue" from "Pagliacci," barton solo.
"Autumn," from the "seasons, Haydn.
soloists, MISS SARA ANDERSON. soprano;
MR. FREDERICK SMITH, tenor; MR.
GNILYM MILES, baritone. FULL OEClIEs-
IRA. JULES JORDAN, conductor; RALPH
KINDER. organist.
Concert begins at - sharp. Tickets, with
reserved seats, &l.25. General sale begin
saturday morning. Dec. 10, O'Clock, at In
fantry Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
ROSA BONHEUR.

Our correspondent, M. Il. F." writes.
says the Westminster Gazette: Gas is
well known, the world-famous painter
artistic seclusion. / have, however, ow-
ing to a rare piece Of good fortune.
Just had the honor of being received
by the great artist. Still hard at work
as ever, active as a girl. and full of vi
vacity, 1t is difficult to believe that Ro-
sa Bonheur is i'm her 18th year. AS my
visit was not that of tho interviewer
(never allowed to cross her courtyard).
but of the friend of dear English
friend. / will say nothing OF her sur
roundings, her animals, her park, her
conversation, or of the stupendous cam
vas she has in hand. / will merely rec
ord the unforgetable impression of the
greatest living Frenchwoman, and the
greatest living woman artist.
Rosa Bonheur's physiognomy, I'm its
intense intellectually and animation,
continues m. B. E..," recalls the por-
traits of Michelet and Theirs. Her hair
lin silvery slips is worn short. and
adds to the impression of similitude. L
do not think / ever saw SO striklngly a
face, n thoroughly French face. more
over, as are those of the two great
writer's just named. Her hands. too,
are remarkable. the delicate, taper fin-
gers and flbert nails being eminently
characteristic Of her countrywomen.
ON the breast OF her black alpaca
blouse. or rather short coat, she wore
the rosette of the Legion of Honor
most priced. naturally. of her many
decorations. Much more / could say
that would interest your readers. 1
will only add. as illustrative OF charac-
ter. that my introduction was from a
friend lost sight OF for upward OF forty
wears Here comes out the sincerity
which Is typical Of French character
your French friend. through good and
evil fortune remains your friend for
ever"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
A GREAT CATALOGUE.

An interesting article I'm The Quar-
terly Review for October tells us how
we stand in regard to that greatest
work OF it's kind of recorded time, the
printing of the Book Catalogue of the
British Museum. The catalogue will be
finished before the end OF the year 1900.
II will then consist of about 600 quarto
volumes, containing an average OF $50
columns each. 1t is complete at pres
ent, with the exception of the entries
referring to England, France, Ger
many Great Britain, Liturgies and a
portion OF the Bible. From first to last
IL will have been in progress for about
nineteen years during which accessions
have been pouring in at the rate of
some 40, 900 a year.
The parts first printed have already
become terribly antiquated, since they,
necessarily, do not contain the addi-
tions made since they were struck OFF.
These additions, and i'm printed form,
will, or course, be found in the copy
kept for us in the Museum, but only
there. The Museum copy. therefore, will
still be Indispensable TO students who
wish TO know all the books accessible
to them In the national collection. 1t is
printing the catalogue. with its addi-
tions. SO as to bring IL down To about
the end of the century, convenient
time limit.
The writer thinks this might be done.
and, relatively, at no great cost. 1t re-
mains TO be seen whether the libraries
and the learned institutions of the
world will take sufficient interest in the
undertaking. The parts. as they exist
have not sold we'll Beyond all this is
the mighty scheme OF making the re-
printed parts the basis OF a classifica
tion of universal knowledge in books
by inviting all other great libraries to
supply missing titles from their own
treasures.
The museum catalogue offers the best
basis for such a scheme. because the
collection has no peer or rival as an
immense storehouse Of books I'm all Ian
guages and In every class of literature.
Other collections excel IL only In spe-
cial departments. The manuscript cat
alogue broke down under its own
weight. Years ago IL ran to thousands
point out that the space available for
the accommodation OF II was almost ex-
hausted. There is space in the reading
room for about 1000 volumes OF the new
catalogue, capable of containing some
eighteen million titles. 1t has been COM
puted that this provides for the proba-
BILE accessions of about three centuries
to come. IL is conceivable some intelli-
gent persons did not regard the famous
catastrophe of Alexandria as an 'un-
mitigated misfortune. At least II gave
both writer's and readers a fresh start.
London News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09

troops lremain too long In the camp"
You have 10 do one or two things,
said he. You must maintain your per-
manent camp under the sanitary condi-
tions Of civilized life. or you must fol-
low the Indian method and shift your
camp when you foul your grounds. But
you cannot prophesy as to what you
can do I'm any particular case till you
find the actual conditions you have TO
face. i can make rules which, II fol-
lowed, Will insure reasonable immunity
from typhoid. but l cannot insure their
being followed by the men In the field.
Just so, you can boil water for camp
use, but you cannot compel men to
drink IL This was frequent expert
ence"
AS TO a new ration for the troops,
Gen. 'Sternberg said he had made no
specific recommendation yet, but had a
competent officer now investigating the
methods OF the British army I'm Jamaica
and hoped soon TO be able TO make a
report. Touching the subject OF female
nurses, Gen. Sternberg said seriously
but somewhat sadly, that they were
expensive luxuries." He said the war
department was getting acquisitions
now for bureaus, rocking chairs and
other things which we're unknown un-
der the male nurse regime.
Gen. Flagler. chief OF ordnance. the
last witness OF the day, confined him.
self solely TO technical details OF small
arms and smokeless powder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
koX's This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY q co. Props. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known r.
Y. Cheney for the last 10 years. and be-
Iieve him perfectly honorable i'm all
business transactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations made
by their ftru1.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
gtsts. Toledo. @.
wAIDiNG. kINNAN n MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken Internal
Iy. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
ssc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hairs Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09
"Iha French Maid"

There was a brisk demand for seats
at the Providence opera house, yester-
day morning. when the sale opened for
the engagement OF Anna Hold. i'm The
French Maid" next week. From all &C.
counts dainty Anna Held proves to h.
as clever a comedennc AS she has al
ready shown herself 10 be "A vaudeville
singer. and in THE French Maid" she
dominates every scene I'm which she ap-
pears. The silent part she takes In the
song between Mr.. Biselow and Mr..
Mostyn is cuteness itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-09

After q ten days fight TO avoid death.
the crew of n steamer from Spain re-
Gently arrived i'm Baltimore. In mid =
ocean IL was discovered that flames
were raging in the vessels hold. For
ten long days the crew bravely fought
the flames. If men would Geht as per-
sistently against disorders of the stom-
ach and digestive organs. there would
be fewer premature deaths. The best
weapon for such fight Is Hostetter' $
stomach Bitters. u is the greatest OF
tonics. and the best OF remedies for
kidney. liver. bladder and blood disor-
ders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
sions executed In rose silk. secured from
fo..AEattor

signs. executed in rose SILK. secured from
point 10 point to the foundation.
And now for my little lecture 10 the tan
ard slim. 1t is true that the fashion is
10 suppress the hips. and that new skirts
M over them so tightly that no under-
clothing can be worn unless IT Is fastened
10 the lower edge Of the corset. 1t is true
that no gathers are permitted, and that
MANY OF these new skirts are buttoned
q, the back for at least eight inches
from the waistband down. Sometimes
Ilttle satin bows take the place of these
buttons. but this makes no difference IN
our contention. 1t is the principle We are
debting Tor. II the tail and slim must
wear these skirts, do not do 50 without
wearing the hip pads which Dame Fash
ION has rejected. II you only Knew no"
uelv Won were without the ideal curves.
Also now that the new slaves are
+,ob. and there are no more puffs at the
TOP Of the arm, take advantage II the
latitude allowed in the matter or me
folds which have replaced the puhs.
I4ove them as loose and full and soft
as possible. And don't-if you are tall
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

able for play this year. Baird is parueu-
larly missed. Wheeler and AyreS are pc
ing tried for the place, but they al
sadly faulty when compared with BAR ~
Arthur Poe and Palmer are botn calu-
dates for the position of right-end play
ers There are some mighty big men IN
the line. among them Filson, VINO Is over
the 2OO-pound mark, and Mis-, DIG IleSil-
man. who is also 2O-pounder' "a
Hillebrand will play right tackle ana the
place of left tackle will have 10 De sCIaIl
bled for between Lalo, Lloyu' och"@I o.
and Montgomery.
woodruff is coaching the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA men. He is endeaYorlns
n correct a tendency TO tumble the ball
a fault that proved so costly 10 the
Ouakers last year. Tackling is also re-
ceiying an extra amount Of attention.
A schedule OF games has already beer
arranged by this college, as follows: DC
toher 10Th. Virginia at Philadelphia; Oc-
tober 18th. Lehigh at Philadelphia; Octo
her 10Th. Wesleyan at Philadelphia; DC
toher ODD Lafayette at Philadelphia; DC
toher Goth. University Of Chicago at Phil
adelphia; November 9th, Harvard al
Cambridge; November 18th, Indians
philadelphia; November oath, Cornell
Philadelphia.
II Is said that the University Of Penn
svlvania men have many new tricks, q
best of which they intend TO save for Il
big games. The belief In football a.
cles is that the Quakers will play MOI
of an open and kicking game than her
tofore. and will use the guards bac
formation mostly by Interference. tn
belief is based on the fact that HarI
son. the son OF the provost of the un
versity. and Captain Outland are DO
fast runners. and Coach Woodruff is pa'
ing close attention TO the development
fast back-held work.
Reviewing the outlook generally. III
most striking thing about the teams
the absence Of fast men in the line Their
are plenty Of half-backs and full-backs
but the rushers have yet 20 be brough
out. If the teams are 10 come up 10 th
high standard OF last year. There Is u,
doubt that the rusher IS the hardest ma
TO develop OF any player. 1t Is a positio
that no one bankers after Every appn
cant for a position on a college football
team wants 20 play back Of the line H
has visions Of making his way irresist
ably down the field with the ball under his
arm while the grandstand goes wild with
delight. TO be lost in the line and stand
all the hard knocks and have no indiyid-
ual glory does not offer half so enticinp
a prospect.
In spite OF this. however. the linesmau
Is the man who must be had IN effective
quantities and there is therefore nothing
for the coaches TO DO but o. take the
raw material and make OF IL the lineman
hey consider 1T This they are now
bending all their ener,ies 70 do
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

riot among checks and plaids. choosing
large designs in preference to small ones.
Ihis must not be taken to imply that
am recommending anything in the
nature Of loud patterns. Far from K.
There are many beautiful but quiet
combinations among rhe larger patterned
materials. which would be eminently
suitable for tailor gowns, especially just
now. when plaids and tartans OF all
kinds are in such favor Perhaps you
do not believe me Try and you will
own that ] am right.
And now in closing / must tell you
that We are 10 carry canes. In all the
fashionable health resorts OF France and
Germany this summer every pretty
woman encountered carried her canO In
her hand. We know how terrible was
tho heat and how necessary was a para
sol, yet IL was cane. and not a parasol.
And. more extraordinary still, complex
ions did not seem TO suffer by the omis-
sion. What could have been the reason?
There arc not many Of them shown
here as yet, but l saw a very elegant
woman carrying one the other day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

be afraid TO wear revers, anything ana
everything to give you breadth. Ihat
will take from your height assure YOU
and do not indulge in dark colors I'M
less absolutely forced to do so. Light
hues especially fawn, grey, and stones.
add TO the apparent breadth, and by
doing so materially decrease from the
apparent height.
For evening wear, white and cream
color. lemon-yellow pale blue. pale pink,
pale mauve. and any and every other
shade OF dove or silver grey should be
chosen in preference to darker tones:
And while l am upon the subject or
evening gowns, / would mention that
V-shaped decolletage should never be
chosen by an over-tall wearer. unless she
happens TO be also very thin; and even
then 1t will be found better to employ
a round or square cut. and fill 1t in with
some transparency. The reason for this
Is not far 10 seek. since a N-shaped
bodice Of necessity adds in no small
degree to the height.
To revert TO gowns for day wear. The
ovor-talI may safely let their fancy run
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
The Woman VINO Doesn't Care.

IS e. Kiser IN Cleveland Leadcr)
| know a man who's wife
Never worries over what
Other men are earninr or
Costly -hinga their wivcs have got.
While he tolls from day 10 dlv
B0.nE what he calls his besr
she has not y word 20 saw
That can rankic I'm his breast.
] know a man whose wife
Never enVi0Usly frets
Just because his earnings fan
Snort a. what some other gets
While he hgmb!y tolls away
Doing what ne calls hin best
She sleeps urdlefurhc4 today
With her hands crossed on her breas,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23

orders FOR printing sent to mo Dis
match Company viii be given prompt at
tentlon. and the style OF work and prices
W,iu be sure 10 please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-23
Historical.

Chicago Tribune)
"Do YOU believe Lef Eriksen discovered
America"
"Yes Anything 10 spite spain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15

a most important one, as he identifies
the men with the issues OF the Han
cock and Window So bill counterfeits,
which have been circulated freely in
the West and also in the East, during
the last eight years. At the head
quarters of the gang, the officials re-
covered the face and back plates, from
which the Hancock counterfeit was
made and also the plates for making
the large and small seals on these
bills.
There were also taken fifty 50 Han
cock and 500 So Window bills; the lat
ter being regarded as the best all
around counterfeit which has made it's
appearance up to the discovery Of the
$500 silver certificates in the spring of
last year The men treated these notes
with glycerine before they were put
out, which gave them the appearance
of having been in use for some time
and made their detection almost impos-
sihie.
Charles Johnson, who is said to be
at the head of the gang, is about sixty
three years of age, and according to
the statements of the secret service
officials here, have spent considerable
time in prison for counterfeiting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15
BOYS FOOT CRUSHED.
Fatal Accident Almost Caused by "a
Careless WheeImnn.

careless Nheeimnn.
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. IA wheel
man was this evening the cause Of
what would have been fatal accident
had he not been possessed of enough
presence of mind to partly undo
what he had been partly instrument
al in bringing about. Mason Al
bum, five years old, and his sister,
eight years old, children Of Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Album, 1913, Eighteenth
street east, started to cross the street
A car was coming down the avenue
and they ran to get across before il.
To do this they had plenty of time,
and would have reached the other side
safely had it not been for the wheel
man. He had been riding between the
tracks just back Of the car, and between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
spurted ahead Of it. 1t was quite dark
and he did not see the children They
crossed just in time to get into his path
The children We're knocked down and
the wheelman fell from his wheel.
The little girl was knocked across the
track, and would have met instant
death had not the wheelman pulled
her away in the nick of time He did
not have time to rescue the boy, and
the result was that his left foot was
crushed beneath the car. The lad was
Immediately removed to the home of
his parents, where the limb was am
putated by Drs. Haggard and Wood
ward, just above the ankle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15

Yesterday Campbell & Soderburgh, Foss-
ton, cattle and calves; Blanchard, Fosston,
cattle and calves; Gilbert C Gibbons, Man
calves and hogs Goodrich & Hardness Du-
rand, mixed load; A. D. Sackett, Evansville,
hogs hogs A; L. Reynolds, Merriam, cattle and
and hogs.
COMMISSIONS AND INSPECTION.
hdg d psf Car 81 doubsdea asp feads g
per car. Dressed animals, including umpy-
j I cattle and meats, are condemned. Sales.
unless otherwise stated, per 100 lbs, live
weight. Dead hogs 100 lbs and over, 1ac
per Id, less than 100 lbs Of no value. All
animals apparently affected with actinomy-
Ing ON the head or neck, are subject to in
srection by the state veterinarian. If they
pass their carcasses are sold for food other
wise for fertilizer, etc. Public inspectors
deck pregnant sows 40 lbs, and stays, alter
ed bears. so lbs each. Yardage: Cattle, Csc;
eo &c; sheep, &C per head. Feed: Corn,
Coo per 100 lbs. Commissions: Six dollars
carload for single-deck carloads of hogs
and sheep, and $40 carload for double-deck
carloads Of the same. Fifty cents per head
for cattle OF all ages, up Co so per carload;
veal calves in less than car lots not less
than 25c per head; cars of cattle containing
less than five veal calves Of less than 200
lbs weight each. the commission on the
calves discretionary. Double-deck cars of
calves. .sls. Mixed carloads of stock, SEQ
per head for cattle, Csc per head for calves,
lcc per head for hogs and sheep up to
Sl2 per carload. Thirty head and over Of
hogs and sheep arriving at these yards in
q. single car to be charged So per car; less
than carload lots, 50c head for cattle, $50
head for calves; under thirty head of hogs
or sheep, 15c per head. Pubic inspection
Of hogs 300 per car. Teegraphic market
reports except when quoting bona fde
sales made the same day the telegram is
sent for the person to whom the telegram
Is addressed, are at the expense Of the
recipient. All live stock net suitable for
human food is condemned by the govern
nient.
Government Inspection hogs and
sheep are held on account of advanced pres-
nancy. Cows within month of parturitlon
and for ten days after will be subject to con-
domination, also sheep and hogs three weeks
before and ten days after. The government
inspectors in the various slaughter houses
condemn the meat of all cows that have
calves inside with hair on. The inspection Of
hogs made by the government inspectors at
the scales before weighing is very close and
their decision Is final, statesmen having no
appeal therefrom. All badly pregnant sows.
noss with punches. boils, and also hogs with
cuts on the hams and shoulders Bob" or
Deacon, calves are condemned Scabby
sheep and those that are emaciated are
thrown out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15
SURPLUS STOCK OF WHEAT
NO GREAT ADVANCE PROBABLE
WITHOUT MANIPULATION
Tendency of the Market to Bulge
During the Week Offset by a
Sharp Slump In Prices on Satur-
day-AnglO-Russi War Scare a
Factor in the Bull Campaign
Markets Reviewed.

The tendency of the wheat market during
the past week has been in the direction Of an
advabce. The opening on Monday was char
acterized by the uncertainty which has ex-
listed during the past four or i've weeks as to
the condition of the crop, and the cable quo
tations did not afford much in the way Of
encouragement towards higher prices The
closing on Saturday showed O. striking degree
of weakness, cash wheat falling precipitately
6 cents per bushel This incident was due Ito
the reported consignment of large shipments
of the new crop of the Northwest to milling
points.
The following figures show the comparative
prices at closing OF the September option last
Saturday with the figures of the week before
in the cities named below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-15

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 14.-(Special.)
This evening, while a picnic party of
about twenty-five was coming home
from the West end in q. dray, the har-
ness on one of the horses broke and
the party was emptied out on the road
in a heap. The accident happened just
as the party started down hill.
August Tida was instantly killed and
William Clements is thought to be dy-
ing. About twenty of the others We're
more or less seriously injured, among
the most serious being Mrs. Tfda, wife
of the dead man.