davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Russian Foresight.

London, Aug. 2l--The Odessa CORE
sp0ndsnt Of the Daily Mail says. The
government Is providing thousands OF
Mnuiiks. who have completed their three
years military service, with inducements
Of free passage and outfits. such as horse
cows. oxen and implements and a
Joan rgpayabls on easy installments TO mi
CRATE 20 China and form colonies. thus
forming "a splendid available lighting con
tllgeGI II necessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

Aldenburg. Eng. Aug. I-The Norweg-
ian bark Nimbus, Captain Nicklson. for
Sunset. Sweden. was sunk OF here to-day
in a collision with an unknown steamer.
No lives We're lost. The Nimbus arrived
at London on July ; from Tadousac,
DuRhap
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Iroops ArriNed.

Manila. Aug. 21.-The American trans
ports Peru and Pueblo. having on
board General Otis and General Hughes,
arrived here at o'clock this morning.
There was no serious illness on board
either of the vessels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

dition of your ship. | have inspected
many ships. both hospital and transports.
but in point Of cleanliness of ship and pa
tents. neatness. order and generally good
sanitary conditions. have never made an
inspection ;he result of which Is so gratt-
flying and satisfactory"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
sole Arbitrator.

Ottawa. Ont, Aug. I.-Sir Henry
strong. chief justice Of Canada viii be
invested tomorrow with the commission
appointing him sole arbitrator in the
claims disputed between the United States
and Chill
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

Mr.. Mccain said that many people
were slightly burned. though in their
heroic endeavors to assist the injured
the workers did not know it.
&. h. Frey of Revere, Mass, one of
the injured brought TO this city is
dead. making the total number of dead
seven.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Over All This Country

The Hampden Watch is recognized and
acknowledged as the peer of all the
other makes. In finish, style, appear
ance and time-keeping qualities it can
not be surpassed, and as a railroad
time-keeper it is a prime favorite
We make a speciality of their 17-jew-
eled adjusted nickel movement, which
we offer for this week fitted in a 20
year 14-karat gold-filled case, at an
exceptionally low price.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Died at Fort Mcpherson.

Atlanta. Ca. Aug. 2i-Harry L. Gay.
troop F. 5th cavalry. William ). Beilamy.
troop u, Cd cavalry and Abner Powers.
company NJ I'd New York volunteers,
died AT Fort Mcpherson to-day Of typhoid
fever
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22

San Francisco. Aug. I.-Madeline Bou-
ton. late leading lady Of the Frawley
Dramatic company. IS lying at the point
of death. as the result Of recent surgical
operation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Death of Don Fredsriro a.araso.

Madrid Aug si-The death Is anuoane-
ed OF Don FredericO Madrazo. the ceie-
bratsd Spanish painter, IL his sith year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Gable ReDaired,

Hong Kong. Aug. 21.-The cable line
between Hong Kong and Manila is now
being operated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Ladies' Gold Filled Watches
$1,000 up
Beautiful enameled chatelaine
watches, with pendants,
SI4.Oo up

We want your trade. Our prices are
right, and we have the assortment of
goods to please you. Look our line over
anyway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-22
Only $4,000
We Have Other Watches at
Other Prices,

But none so cheap. quality considered.
Gents watches at s1.5O, $3.50, 81, Sc,
IS, $40 and on up, all kinds, all styles
and al all prices.
The herald., 1898-12-04

Space has temperature of 200 degrees b.
low zero.
The herald., 1898-12-04

nlonial entanglement which has had few
parallels in variety of incident and rush OF
action, clasped in his arms Friday night the
girl wife he had not seen since she left his
side year ago last August on what he and
she believed would be trip to end the
story of an elopement with parental bless
ing The bait of forgiveness is declared by
the young man and his wife to have been
used to lure the l5-year.old bride into the
care of her parents, Captain and Mrs A. r.
Andreas. The young wife went from Chi
cago to Toronto to effect the reconciliation,
and from that time, the middle of August,
1897, the husband and wife have been kept
apart. No correspondence was permitted,
and the parents of the girl, it is said, fitted
from one city to another to elude pursuit.
The reunion was effected through the
girls chance discovery Of letter her father
had received from her husband. From it
she learned the young mans address and the
fact that he had been told that it was her
wish that he was being kept away. She
wrote to her youthful husband-himself
only 90 years old-at Madison, Wis, where
he was attending the law school of the Uni
versty of Wisconsin, telling him that she
was true to him, and would come if she
could send the money for her railroad fare.
The letter reached him November 10, and
the next day S25 was on its way to her She
left Immediately for Chicago Chicago
Tribune
The herald., 1898-12-04
DON'T ENFORCE THE PENALTY
Why Viclator of Baltimore Ordi
nance Went Unpunished

The recent publication of an error in the
wording of an ordinance for preventing the
delay of city cars has reminded Levi S.
White OF an incident which occurred in this
city over fifty years ago.
cat that time" Mr.. White said, eve had
numerous wooden bridges over the falls,
one being the Belvidere bridge, out North
street. Mr.. Oliver then lived at his coun-
try seat, now Greenmount cemetery. One
day Mr.. Oliver became seriously i'll and his
servant was hurriedly dispatched on horse
after a physician. The mayor and city
council had passed an ordinance forbiddins
any one from riding or driving over any
bridge faster than walk The intended
penalty was fine Of $40 (one-half to 90 to
the informer), if the violntor should be a
white man, or free man Of color, but if a
slave thirty lashes on the bare back.
''Mr. divers servant, in his anxiety for
his masters health, forgot all about the
ordinance and trotted very fast over Belvi-
dere bridge. He was seen to do this by
two milNSrs, then employed at the -four mill
Eear there, who informed upon him and he
was arrested and held for trial Mr. Oliver
sent for his attorney and directed him to
defend his servant and to prevent the pun
ishment if possible. The attoruey examined
The herald., 1898-12-04
AN UNNAMED PLANET
IT'S DISCOVERY STARTLES SCI
ENTIFIC STUDENTS
PROF. RAvENE'S RESEARCHES
A Statement From One Who Has In
vestgated Deeply the Theory Of
the New Planet

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 21.-(Special
Correspondence to The Herald. The dis
covery OF new planet, which moves in a
totally different orbit from that of other
planets and which may throw out of gear the
whole theory OF celestial mechanism, has
both startled and puzzled the astronomical
kharps. The planet, which is still without
name, its degradation being d Q 1893 in
the astronomical catalogue, lies between the
orbits OF Mars and the earth, its own orbit
being Of such nature that it can approach
within lS,C00000 miles of the earth. With
the exception of the moon, there is therefore
no nearer neighbor to the earth than this
newly discovered planet.
Gustave Ravene of Clark university has
made the new planet the subject of deep
study. Researches have shown that the
periheIon motion of Mars is mot entirely
that given by the law of gravitation, unless
an empirical correction of about six seconds
III century be applied to it. Prof New.
comb even went so far as to hint that only a
change in the accepted formula of Newton's
raw would account for this and other plan
etary anomalies. Mr.. Ravene tries to ac.
count for this anomaly by the action of the
small planets and also by assuming the ex-
lstence OF other disturbing bodies near Mars
Ills results were among others that the or
bit OF the hypothetic bodies must be very
eccentric (assumng OILS as the probable
vaIue of the eccentricity), and that the
longitude OF perihelion must be between
the limits OF 30 degrees and l3O degrees
very, probably nearer to the latter.
The orbit of the newly discovered planet
has an eccentricity of 0.22, and it's nerihe.
lion longitude is 100 degrees, which, con-
sidering the slender data at disposal. show
a very good agreement with the purelv
mathematical theory. On the basis Of the
elements calculated Mr.. Ravene has de-.
duced, approximately, the disturbances Of
the earth which this body may produce, and
vice versa. He has assumed its mass to be
one-hundredth of that of the earth, and he
finds that this small mass would derange
The herald., 1898-12-04

the ordinance and appeared at the trial.
The two millers( who, by the way, had q
grudge against Mr.. Oliver) were Also pres
ent and gave evidence fully sustaining the
charge. Counsel said they had no answer to
make to the charge, except the anxiety of
the accused for his master. The offense had
been proved and it was for the magistrate
to strictly enforce the penalty of the violat-
ed ordinance, but he suggested that the
magistrate should carefully read what had
been prescribed by the mayor and city coun.
Gil for such violations. That was done and
it was found to read as follows:
If a white man, or a free man of color.
a fine of So If slave, thirty lashes upon
the bare back-oneihalf for the informer.
the other half for the mayor and city coun.
cil'
Now said the attorney, give the in.
former fifteen lashes on the bare back and
send for the mayor and city council to get
the other fifteen
The two millers suddenly disappeared
from the court, and the case was dismissed.
1t was said that Mr.. Oliver presented the
astute counsel with check for SlOO."-BaI-
timore Sun.
The herald., 1898-12-04
detty Green's Husband Is Ill

New York.-A stroke of paralysis, which
Frustrated Edward A. Green and sent him.
recluse from his friends, to secluded
apartment, has succeeded in bringing to his
bedside his wife, Hetty Green, the richest
woman in America. A separation of years
that, according to public report, has been
marked by some bitterness between the &C.
centric woman magnate and her aged hus-
band, and which has extended to other
members of the family, is apparently at an
end letty Green, after u dilgent search
since she learned OF her husbands serious
illness, located him Friday for the first time.
In ten years she has seen him but two or
three times, and then only upon important
business matters, where his signature as her
husband was required. AT the sick mans
apartment in the Cumberland Hetty Green
found her daughter, the child of the man
who was rumored to be dying within On
October Is Edward A. Green, who was then
living at the Union club, suddenly disap-
reared. Few of his friends knew that he
had been prostrated by a stroke resembling
paralysis, and those few We're requested by
Mr. Green not to reveal the fact.
Edward A. Green is heir to one-third of
the millions possessed by Hetty Green, who,
thus provided for him in her will when, ten
years ago, she separated from him because
of his reckless expenditure of money At
that time Edward A. Green was known az
'Spendthrft' Green. Their son, Edward
Green. jr.. lives in Texas, where he attends
TO his mothers railroad interests-C Chicago
Tribune.
The herald., 1898-12-04
the secular variation of the earth's orbital

the secular variation of the earth's orbital
eccentricity by about l-3O Of the total
amount of perturbation.
The perturbation of the eccentricity of
the earth's orbit, due to the action of the
new planet, would produce an additional
term in the secular acceleraton of the
moons mean motion of, approximately, 0, 80
seconds; very important amount in the
lunar theory, as it increases with the square
of the time and would amount to about six
minutes in 5000 years, and likely to contrib
ute towards explaining the existing anoma-
lies in the motion of our satellite. The ac-
tion of the earth upon our new planet is
considerable in absolute amount, so much,
indeed, that Mr.. Ravene has abandoned the
approximate method of calculation and has
recourse to different treatment of the
problem.
Prof. Ravene has favored your corre-
spondent with the following written state
ment giving additional particulars of the
new planet: Three years ago / investigated
the attraction of bodies near Mars, and my
researches led me to conclude that there
were such bodies and that they must move
in orbits of determinate position in space.
The newly discovered planet is moving un-
der almost exactly these predicted condi-
tions. The work was published in the me-
moirs of the Royal academy of sciences of
Turin, Italy, and in several other scientific
papers. Being written in italian it was not
generally accessible to the general scientific
public, and the only part of my investiga-
tions which attracted attention was the de-
duction of the most probable value of the
total mass OF the minor planets. You will
find this cited in several text books on as
tronomy (Clerke, Gore, Astronomy Con.
else knowledge Series).
while my researches have not the adj
vantage Of being easily accessible to the pub.
lie nor present the almost dramatic interest
OF discovery by an observing astronomer
they have the more lasting and, in the eye
OF scientific men, much more precious, value
OF being correct Interpretation of natures
law, showing that it is possible to discover
unknown celestial bodies without any NOR
tai being ever having beheld them, and to
investigate completely their motions and
effect upon other planets-unaided by in
struments-but only by the exercise of log.
ical mathematical reasoning. Work like
this has been done before in astronomy.
but in this particular case was the first
perhaps so far the only one,-to discover the
Importance, and to treat the action of this
new planet. GUSTAVE RAVENE."
The herald., 1898-12-04

sea at short notice more than can Russia,
Germany and France in combination.
A summary of the entire naval figures of
the three nations, taking effective ships
ready and possible to get in readiness in a
reasonable time, shows that Great Britain
would be opposed in a naval fight by
thirty-five battleships and seventy-five
The herald., 1898-12-04

$1,000 tons. Germany's crack vessel is H.
600 tons. Great Britain has number of
batteships that are thousands of tons
heavier. than these. The Royal Sovereign,
magnificent fighting machine, launched
in 1891, dsplaces 4,l5O tons. The Royal
Sovereign's displacement is exceeded by that
OF the Families and her four splendid sister
The herald., 1898-12-04

ships, each of which displaces l4,2OO tons.
Larger than these vessels even, are the nine
superb ships of the Magnificent class, with
a displacement of $4,000 tons.
Of fast cruisers the extraordinary show
ing is made by the official tigpres that OF
vessels that are faster for the most part than
any in Europe, Great Britain can send to
The herald., 1898-12-04

Claude Lorraine. No one could hope to get
together today such collection in which
there is scarcely picture tha. is not arts.
tic work. of the frst-elass; and the writer
who estimated that the 1000 paintings are
easily worth S200,00O,0O0 spoke wisely and
well within reason. The Duke OF Veragua.
who came over here in 1893 at the country's
expense, who was entertained in a royal
manner and left with ANYTHING but friendly
The herald., 1898-12-04

The total number of ships ready to take
the seas with the flag of Great Britain fly
ing is 359, while Franco has 40.
An important factor to be considered is
the size Of the vessels. Here again Great
Britain has an immense advantage. The
biggest battleship in the French navy is l2,-
600. Russia has no battleship larger than
The herald., 1898-12-04
Spain's Invaluable Art Collection

Spain has not been stripped of all her
wealth. She is in possession of riches that
a rapacous conqueror like the great Ma
poleon would have taken without any GER
emony. She has treasures in books, manu-
scripts and paintings which would emf
The herald., 1898-12-04

cruisers of the French navy, and twenty.
two battleships and twenty-one cruisers fly
ing the flag of the car. Total seventy
seven battleships, ninety-six cruisers. To
oppose these Great Britain would have
sixty-four battleships and las cruisers. 1t is
not too much to say that, considering the
superior weight and steaming capacity OF
The herald., 1898-12-04

feeling for the United States because a
popular subscription to pay his debts was
not raised, is the owner of books and manu-.
scripts relating to his great ancestor, Coiunl-
bus, which are almost priceless Among
them are books that were owned by Column
bus himself-Philadelpha Inquirer.
Finale of a Matrimonial ENHANCEMENT
Clarence M. Atherton, hero of a matri-
The herald., 1898-12-04

nently grace the libraries and galleries Of
the United States.
For example, in the Royal picture gallery
in Madrid there are 1000 canvases, among
which are some of the most beautiful pic
lures in the world. There are ten paintirS rSs
by Raphael, forty-six by Murillo. sixty,four
by Velasquez, twenty-five by Van Dyck.
sixty-two by Rubens, forty-thrce by Titan.
twenty-five by Paul Veronese and ten by
The oasis., 1898-07-16

been ordered and work will begin as soon as it arrives. Several wells will be sunk, and if successful the water thus realized will make Of La Paz and the surrounding country veritable paradise. The project is believed en- tirely feasible, as the rainfall in the mountains in the interior of the pen ninsula Is very heavy about forty inches annually, and most of it sinks below the surface to great depths. All deep mines have heavy water flow to contend with. Should well reach the underground flow t would doubtless prove spouter of great value. and few of them would irri- gate a goodly area Of land.-
 La Ciyilizacion, of Hermosillo, states that the agents of the coloniza- .tion company of the Yaqui have re- eel red definite Information that the Cherokees and Delaware Indians Of the Indian Territory, in the United  States. who have been negotiating to purchase the canal and lands of the Sonora & Sinaloa Irrigation Co.,, on the lower Yaqui, will move from their present location to their new home in October. They will bring more than one thousand head of fine cattle, which they will cross with the native cattle with the object of raising d breed peculiar to the country. One of the Cherokees who visited the Ya- qui is quoted as saying that they could not find better climate than that of the Yaqui region, and he ex- pressed an opinion that with the new immigration that region will in five years become one of the most import ant centers of population in the re- public. The capital of the Cherokees to be devoted to cattle raising is stated to be not less than S500,000, which will enable them to raise that business to the greatest importance.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
Anegsa ,lola,lon of the namuna. Ast.

Alleged Violation of the Edmunds Act.
 Monday United States Court Com missioner Duffy held court Uo try the case of Jesus Espinosa and Ramona Tajo, against whom complaint had been made for living together in de- fiance of the Edmunds Act. the com piainans being brother Of the girl. EspinOsa was in court, but the girl was missing and the complaining wit ness alleged that she had been spirit ed across the line, without the juris- diction of the court, by Espinosa. The complainant was given little time to bring in some witnesses, and armed with the necessary subppn9s, in the hands of an officer, he went out and brought in two men. The first denied all Knowledge. The other tes- tified that he knew Espinosa and the girl at Cerro BIanco, Sonora, and that they came up from there about a month ago, and had since been living together in Nogales, Arizona The complaining witness testified that EspInosa bad brought the girl from Cerro Blanco promising to marry her here, but had not carried out his promise. A sister Of Espinosa testi- fled that the girl had been at her house working and had gone away im- mediately after arising in the morn ing.
 Espinosa denied strenously all knowledge of the whereabouts of the girl, and also denied that he had been guilty of any violation of law with her.
 Tue court decided to hold the ac- cused until the girl is found, to which Espiuosa demurred, saying that should the girl not appear in twenty
The oasis., 1898-07-16

or twenty-five years the ruling of the court would subject him to incarcera- tion that length of time. The court hinted that should the accused drop his brother q hint the girl could be quickly produced.
 Afterward Espinosa and his sister both testified that the girl was work ing for her for SS per month. On that showing the accused was discharged.
The oasis., 1898-07-16

q have used Chamberlaia's Cough Remedy in my family for years and always with good resultssn says Mr. w. B. Cooper of El Rio, Cal. "For small children we find it especially effective" For sale by Jas. B. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1898-07-16
RaIIroad-AceIdent -Negllgenee.

The supreme Courto of Indiana held,
 in the case of The Louisville, North Albany & Chicago Railroad Company vs. Heck, that where railroad com pany sent an extra train over a part of it's track on which a work train had been ordered to be operated. without complying with it's own rules to give the trainmen notice of the work trains operations, such action was negligence which made the company liable for injuries caused by resulting collision between the two extra trains; that master is liable for the joint negligence of himself and cOemploye Of the person injured, and that a train dispatcher acts as vice-prn- cipal in giving orders for the move menu of trains, and is not fellow servant of the trainmen and work men controlled by his orders. Brad streets.