davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

a Work Successful Among Women In Chicago
10 he Continued Ia New York.


Ia lie Continued In New York.
Mrs. Julia Colo Is a newcomer in Now York.
In Chicago she has been known for several
years as n clever artist in design and n philan.
thropist of n practical sort. Whom seen in her
coy parlor she was n dclectable commentary
form should, above all things. bo good to look
at. Aftcr that they should be wise. Mrs. Cole
complies with both essentials.
"It Is perfect nonsense to wear n thing be-
cause it is stylish" she said cmphatically. III
n woman's belongings don'tlcxpress anything
art. Color. line, ornament. purpose must all be
for a friend who gives musical evenings. in
which she sings Scotch ballads and plays the
harp. The foundation IL white silk. That is
covered with mousseline, in long flowing
lines, and the mousScline Is embroidered
in a conyontionalized Scotch thistle de.
but. rather, al etching in silk with an
occasional touch of water color. Around the
low neck Is n design of those beautiful irregular
thistle leaves In soft greens, and n leaf forms
the strap over each shoulder. ] have designed
tho ornaments OF amethyst and pearl 10 go with
like that, and flowers lend themselves more
suggestively than anything else TO such a de:
sign, The water lily in green and white and
silver Is n perfect dream. Flowers really are The
best friends Of tho designer. They are so full of
sentiment and tho nature of every woman can
you some little things ready TO be sent away
The little things were calculated TO make glad
the hearts OF the women 10 whom they we're Ro-
Ing. A kcrchief for Mrs. Kendall lad its lace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
an INDIAN GIRLS DARING RIDE.
She Braves Death to He Married to tho Man
or Her Choice.
From the Salt Lake Herald.

She Braves Death to Bc Married to tho Man
or Her Choice.
From the Salt Lake Herald.
An Indian romance which almost rivals that
of Pocehontas and Capt. John Smith comes
from Pine Ridge Agency. William jacobson. q
young fellow in charge of ono OF tho classes at
Carlisle. eloped with Julia Beallard. an intel
ligent quarter.bred Sioux. The couple rode from
Pine Ridge to Chadron. Neb., on their ponies
during the night. pursued by the girls relatives
all the way. They arrived in Chadron in the
gray dawn of the morning. thoroughly ex-
hausted. and at once proceeded to secure a
bride. they were made man and wife.
The couple met about two years ago at Car
Isle. where the young, woman was attending a
private seminary, and became cnamored OF zach
other. They became engaged. when the girl re-
ceived n letter ordering her home to Pine Ridge.
fearing that their attachment would become
known to the parents OF the girl. who were very
% WITH, o oRpHS'N than " tRoToushbred Sioux.
A letter, to the girl was finally, in.
fsree ne m Dy { youH Tfh eiSaT ee% not a an iett tela w Ds,
permitted. Becoming alarmed at not receiving
an answer, jacobson decided to go to Nebraska
and investigate. Upon arriving at the agency
no contrivcd a secret interview with the girl
and arranged an elopement.
curing a saddle horse from the corral, slipped a
halter over his head and led him TO tho outskirts
lover in a lonely canon. near the historic battle
ground OF Wounded Knee. Mounting their po-
mics, they started on their journey TO Chadron.
The echoes of the hoof-beats awakened the
village, and a thirtv-mile chase was begun
over the toughest country this side Of the
Rockies. The journey was dangerous and
hazardous. The road at times winds around
precipices and rugged cliffs and through rough
riders into eternity. For four hours they rode
on their ponies, expecting at every moment to
hear tho cry of their pursuers., When the lights
OF Chadron appeared in view the pursuing party
Increased their pace, hoping to o~vertake the
fleeing couple before they entered the city.
They failed in this attempt, however,. and the
lovers managed to elude them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
n HOME ON THE SEA.
The Very Comfortable FIresIde Found In th,
Cabin or n Ship.

M VI FtFtHtuo Ouuu IN LnO
Cabin OF n Ship.
Hanging In his room In the cabin of an Amert-
can bark loading for South Africa. at q South
street wharf. was a picture of the Captains
home ashore. In a Long Island town. not fas
from the city. But easy of access as this home
Is. the Captain spends very little time In Ii. for
his wife sails with him. and. even in this port,
they live mostly aboard the ship. At sea, ana
In foreign ports, when they speak of home. they
mean. of course. their home on Long Islandl
but practically they make their home in the
Gu bin of the bark; and "A comfortable home. too.
Upon the walls of the main room OF this cabin,
which is . room Of spaoious dimensions. thore
arc two pictures OF tho bark itself. These arc
distinctly nautcal; but. aside from them, the
furnishing OF the room IL such as might be soon
In any room devoted TO like purposes ashore. In
an alcove ON one side is a piano; upon the other
side is a sofa. In the centre of the room Isl
table, upon which there are books and sewing
and, here in port. where the ship stands on an
even keel, a vase of flowers. The room is lighted
at night by a lamp like a piano lamp, with q
broad, spreading shade, but which, instead OF
being upheld by a standard with feet resting on
the floor. is here suspended from the deck beams
running across under the skylight overhead.
There are here deep upholstered armchairs and
other easy chairs. and there are rugs on the
Forward OF this room is the forward cabin.
which is also the ships dining room: Tho iniz:
zenmaSt comes d9wn through the after par, o.
the liked table, giving TO this cabin a decidedly
marine touch. OPENING of the main cabin
Captains room. which IL OF ample size. There
is here also a room for the Captains. daughter,
who sometimes sails with him. As Is custom.
airy on American deep water ships. there are
two or three staterooms for passengers. who are
10 Africa this vessel carried three passengers.
The Captain has sailed for many years; he 10
acquainted in ports all around he world. and
wherever he goes there is no luck OF social life
for himself and his wife. They nave more invi.
talions ashore than they can accept, and they
entertain guests aboard the ship. which Is in
deed their floating home; but that they do not
forget their homo ashore may easily be imagined
from the fact that the ships name is made up u
part Of the name Of the Captains home "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

Women learned long ago that the long neck
chain was az useful 70 the female Sex a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23

some women Win enormous incomes can
never be well gloved. Why3 Because their
hands perspire. More women have probably
lost their hope OF reaching the promised land
on this account than on account OF any real
wickedness in their makeup. Nothing ~irritates
a person more than to put on a handsome pair
of gloves and In half an hour have them look
ing as IL they'd had u bath in melted butter.
1t is more than irritating; 1t is ex-
asperating, and being a member of tho
Don't Worry Circles wouldn't keep tho average
woman from worrying about 1t. A manufac-
tprer Of tashionSs6le gloves, who occupies a lit.
complained about running their gloves that he
trouble. 1t occurred TO him TO line a pair OF
gloves with the very thin oil silk OF which fine
dress shields are made. He tried lining the In
had a glove which perspiration could not pen
citrate. His customers are enthusiastic over his
discovery. They say no Is a true philanthropist,
o., what Is better. a genuine humanitarian, or
OF q discovery which Is bound TO be detrimental
70 his sales.
One OF the newest fads 10 to pin up the stray
locks at the back Of the neck with q jewellod
pin. At tho first, women used only . plain lit
tie gold pin resembling . catch pin for this pur-
pose. but now one sees diamond and emerald
and beetles and butterflies Of all sizes and set
unRs doing service In this way. The fashion Is
not pretty. II Is much better to curl the short
6 6Sirs sna bp pm then ,nem thn ah'U wppn liiSe n wl's sh ,avls ~ .
womAn's handsome
Women learned long ago that the long neck
chain was as useful 70 the female sex a. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-23
One or the blessings or Work.

"oh, I guess it's a good thing / have to work
80 hard. said a brooding person.
"Whyf' said the other.
"Idon't have 50 much time TO thinL," said
the trst,
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
ANOTHER INSANITY CASE

Added to Tyler Couniy's Long list.
Last evening, officer F. M. West
Of the Spencer State Hospital
brought to this city Harrison Daw-
son, of Sugar Creek, who had been
committed to that institution.
Dawson was lodged in the city Jail
over night and this morning taken
to Spencer. He has been confined
for some time past in the Middle
bourne Jail, pending room being
made at the hospital for his admis-
sion.
Dawson is about IS years of age,
married and has three children.
His arrangement takes the form OF
melancholia and has nothing OF
violence or disconnected loquacity
about it.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the
public to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffering.
The proprietors ofDr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Colds,
and Coughs, have given away over
ten million trial bottles of this
great medicine; and have the salts
faction of knowing that it cured
thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness and
all diseases of the throat, chest and
lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on Hill & McCoachs,' druggists,
and get trial bottle free. Regular
size soc, and ST.. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
Fine Prospects.

Hudson & Co., who are operating
on leases 22 miles back from Mari
eta in Morgan county, struck a
heavy producer in the Big 1pjun
Saturday and in consequence, there
is much excitement prevailing in
that neighborhood.
The Roxburg Oil company, re-
Gently organized in this city, coll
troll the land adjoining this rich
strike and its members naturally
feel very much elated over the
bright future thus forcasted tor
their company.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
He il Improving.

In a letter received by NJ. D.
Hanes, Esq, from his law partner,
G. M. Mccoy, Esq, who is in Dem
yer, Colorado, that gentleman gives
the pleasing intelligence that his
health is being rapidly restored in
the bracing atmosphere of that
State. He has been advised, how
ever, by his attending physician to
60 further south fer prudential
reasons. The Colorado climate is
rather cold in winter, and it was
thought this frigidity might retard
the patients recovery. Mr.. Nc
Coy had decided to act on his ply
sician's advice. The letter was
dated the 10th inst.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
Work Of the Grim Reaper.

Mrs. VIM. Hover, of upper
Wells street, who left last Friday to
visit friends in Franklin, Pa, ar
rived just in time to see her mother
alive. Her death, however, was
very sudden and Mrs. Hover went
northward in the happy thought OF
seeing her mother in her usual
good health and expected to bring
her home with her. In response
to telegram announcing the sad
intelligence, Mr.. Hover left i'm
mediately for Franklin where the
funeral occurred yesterday.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26

has taken a block of leases south OF
Grandview, where they will begin
drilling at once.
Boyd Bros. drilled in a dry hole
Saturday in the Marpole, back OF
St. Marys, but have good gasser /,
whic4 they will tube.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
AN Old OLD STORY.
The Moral of This Old, Old
Anecdote Will Save a Heap
of Trouble and a Pile Of
Money in Sistersville.

Something had gone wrong with
some simple part of a stationary en-
CINE and the stoker could not fix it.
After spending day or two on it.
he was forced to ask the aid of a
more competent workman. He
failed also, and some one suggested
the employment of a local celebrity
"a sort of tinker of any mechanl-
cal job. There is certainly one IN
every locality. He gave two OF
three raps with his hammer and
touched up rod or two, when the
pounding or whatever allied the ma
chine ceased. When asked to make
out his bill it read as follows:
Fixing engine..................,$ o sc
Knowing how. $1,000
Total ...........................$Io5 sc
This anecdo'e has nothing to dc
with Mr.. J. M. Pitchard, of 332e
Eof ST., Wheeling, w. Va, engl-
neer at Wood Bros Planning mill,
but it serves TO introduce him tc
the public of Sistersville, and at the
same time shows the close relation
between tinker's work on the en-
CINE and the average humanlty's
when they tinker with their kid
neys. Mr.. Pitchard tells you how
he cured his. Read what he says;
II served several months over
my term of three years in Co. A
9th w. Va. during the war and it is
to the exposure and hardships suf-
fered then that 1 attribute the trou
BILE have with my kidneys. My
back was so sore and weak that
were to stop or sit for while
could scarcely straighten up again
could not rest at night, and sc
restless that rolled about in bed
for hours trying to get position IN
which I could rest. 1 suffered
great deal from backaches and spell:
of dizziness, and often when go
up I would be almost totally bline
for time. The kidney secretion:
were highly colored, scanty and con
tanned sediment. I had tried grca
! many remedies but was never able
to get any positive relief until I saw
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon
mendended when I got a box at :
drug store. They helped me a
once and 1 continued their use TN
til they cured me. 10 to date
have had no trouble with my kid
neys. I can sleep we'll all night
and feel like a new man.
Doan's Kindev Pills for sale BY
! all dealers. Price SO cents. Mailed
by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N
Y, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doan's-anC
take no other.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
ATrausfer OF Property.

Today Louis J. Boeshar and
Charles Hubbard sold their houses
and lots on the Hill street extern
sion to John Clark, OF Mounds
vile. Mr.. Clark, is a former resi-
dent of this city, will remove here
with his family on April first next.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26

has taken block of leases south of
Grandview, where they will begin
drilling at once.
Boyd Bros. drilled in dry hole
Saturday in the Marpole, back OF
St. Marys, but have a good gasser /,
whlcu they will tube.
The Independent pipe lines again
lead the price for credit balances.
This morning the Producers and
Re6ners company opened their
market at $I.25 and made the sur.
prising advance of seven cents per
barrel above the closing quotation
of the Standard Oil companies pur-
chrsing agencies for Saturday. So
great an advance is most gratifying
and adds conclusively to the oft
repeated assertion that the indie
pendent pipe lines and their allied
refining and marketing interests
have become recognized as factors
i"in the markets of the world" The
percentage of oil handled by these
interests may itself appear insig-
nihcant, but the persistency with
which the markets are being
reached and the effects Of competl-
ton are factors which every pro-
Queer must now recognize and by
his support and assistance in every
manner possible should endeavor
to encourage and foster such potent
and valuable competition.
A good round price of $I.25 or
7 cents above the Standard Oil COM
pany's quotation paid by the Pro-
ducers & Refners company means
that the independent interests
recognize the fact that the markets
of.the world "iustity' better prices
than are being paid by the Standard
Oil company. 1t means that the
demand for oil and the scarcity of
available territory are conditions
which are making themselves felt
and that sooner or later even a
higher quotation must be given to
! the producers in order to induce
him to sell his credit balances.
The jump to Sr.25 by the Produc-
ers g. Refners' company was a
clean sweep over both the Seep
agency price and that of the oil ex'
change. the latter having been two
cents above that OF the Seep agency.
Producers should notify the man.
ayers of the hearty financial sup
port and moral assistance in recog-
milton of their efforts to secure for
them fair treatment and the prices
Justified" in the markets of the
world. Export quotations now
warrant at least $40 for credit
balances if the quotations of the
past are taken as basis of compu-
tation. Bully tor the Producers &
Rehners' Oil company.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Steelsmith, Boyer & Yoke's No.
on the Fluharty, in the northeast
extension of the Elk Fork pool,
came in dry hole yesterday.
The Victor Oil and Gas company
will drill a we'll on the Daniel
Seckman farm, between the Jug
and Indian creek districts. This
company will also soon drill their
No. I on the Wells farm at Sugar
creek.
L. J. Murphy, L. c. Wilson, w.
R. Smith, and E. A. Riggall, com.
prlsing an oil producing associa.
ton, have we'll at Belmont, on
the Swallow lot, which was recent
ly lightly tapped in the Cow Run
sand and filled up $50 feet.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
MARRIED.
A Well known OIL Man at Piney
Fork.

Fork.
Alex Wendall and Miss Alma
Sled were quietly married at Piney
Fork, Wetzel county, Thursday eve
ming last. Mr.. Wendall is we'll
known throughout the West Vir-
ginia oil fields. Miss Sled is very
charming lady and is a native of
Pennsylvania. May they "sled-
ride" happily down the hill of life
together unmarried by a single ac-
cident.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26

"a dose in time saves lives"
DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup;
natures remedy for coughs. colds,
pulmonary diseases of every sort.
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-10-26
OIL NOTES.
THE OIL MARKET.
From Saturdays Daily

Our readers will no doubt be SUR
prised to learn of the rapid advance
in oil today. The Independent
Pipe Line company raised the price
of oil today to SIPS. On the ex-
change some oil was sold for 81. %
a barrel, but little oil was offered.
At noon today not a barrel had
been purchased by the Independent
companies, which goes to show that
oil men who have experience in
the business are unanimously of
the opinion that oil will advance
again IN very short time. At the
price refined oil is selling for, crude
oil at the wells should bring SI.4o
a barrel. We advise our friends and
readers to hold on to every barrel
of oil they can for they are as sure
of getting better price for oil as
anything can be certain ii this
world. The Standard may try to
beat down prices and may do so
but it will only be temporary.
Don't get fooled again as so many
did about this time last month
when the Standard cut the price
five CENTS a barrel tor few days.
Last year at this time Oil was
selling at IS cents a barrel. The
Standard no doubt thought then
that when it would raise the prics
again that the producers would
open up a new pool and then the
price would be cut down as usual,
but so far the producers have not
been able to open up a new pool
and the fact is they are not trying
to do SO. They are taking the sit
uation very calmly. They have
been so long persistently and un,
mercifully fleeced that they are
standing grimly by now and letting
the Standard sweat. Producers
should continue this wise manner
of doing business. Let the stocks
be used up for another year, and
then if a pool is opened up the men
who risk the money in doing so
can rest assured they will reap a
part of the profits at least of their
honest toll and money spent. Keep
cool, hold your production and
don't wildcat just now. The oil
business is coming the producers
way if they just hold off. The we'll
on the Ingram town lot in String
town, this county, came in since
our last issue, and is a ESQ barrel
we'll.
Information from the Ohio side,
northeast extension of the Wilson
Run field: Fisher & Co. have fin
ished we'll on the Snodgrass farm
in the northeast extension of the
Wilson Run field, which will be
good tor about ten barrels a day,
The Ullman No. 2 is drilling at
about 600 feet and a rig is up for
No. 3.
Boges & Co. are building rig
for their Walton No. 2.
The Long Eddy Oil company is
building a rig for their No. I on the
Hupp farm.
In the southwest extension of the
same field, A. G.. Gordon has CON-
pleted No. 5 on the Reid farm and
it is producing about fifty barrels a
day.
circuit & Co. are building a rig
for their No. 2 on the Edwards
farm.
J, W. Henderson has rig finish
ed for his No. I on the Reishman.
The Carter Oil company have a
fine well on the Cox farm in Bloom
field, which is flowing about SO
barrels a day. The company is
building rigs on the two Smith
farms, south of this well.
rhe Fisher Oil company has a
rig up for their No. on the Coch-
ran, at Long Ridge. This company
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-31
AWAITING THE
REPLY OF SPIN
President Mckinley to Reveal
Everything Monday
ALL READY TO INTERVENE

Washington, March Mon
day is now set for the day of fate.
The President expects Spain's re-
ply by then but it may come to-
day or tomorrow. He has promis-
ed message to Congress on Mon
day that win reveal the whole of
tho negotiations with Spain.
The language of the Presidents
demand upon Spain is positive
and asks an immediate answer.
If his demands are rejected,
Congress will undoubtedly pass an
ict that will provide for armed
Intervention and war will follow.
II the proposals are accepted an
lrmistice will be arranged between
Spain and Cuba without further
lelay.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-31
rliD Proposition is Working

Louis Enricht and Paul E.
Hirsch arrived in Florence from
Canon last night. Col. w. H.
Frambach and P. i. McGrath, OF
the Beam reduction process, came
down from Denver as predicted in
the Tribune. This morning, ac-
companied by A. r. Gumaer, Sup
erintendent Ridgway, of the T. &
G. G. railroad, James A. McCand
less, Tom McVeigh and others.
they visited Cyanide and vicinity
Col. Frambach went up to Cripple
Greek in the afternoon, but the
Others will remain and inspect
other sites for reduction mill.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-31
LOCAL AND Personal

DR.. Kelley is under the weather.
]. M. Hanks was reported worse
last evening.
One of Mr.. Siusher's little ones
5 reported very sick.
The Woodmen have some initia-
ton work on hand tonight.
DR.. Roseberry and the Others
Injured in Tuesdays explosion
ire much better.
j. jones' large frame house on
Sixth street has been painted and
is now complete.
Mrs. w. S. Widerfelt has news
Of the Improvement in health of
her mother.
P. r. Harpel's house on east
Third street is being enclosed by a
iew picket fence.
Whit f. Nix has new bicycle
built SO low that his feet almost
strike the ground.
Peil & Roberts new building on
east Main street is receiving the
finishing touches.
The boards of registration in
the first and third precincts sat
again yesterday. They did not
complete their work on Tuesday,
The United Oil company has
struck oil in Well No. 1873. The
Indications are good for plenty OF
oil. Several new loca ions were
made today.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-03-31

Madrid, March 31-Premier Sa-
gasta said today: 1.-THE govern
ment of Spain has done and will
do everything it possibly can to
preserve peace, but if brutal at
tack is. attempted against Spain's
honor or territory we will not tol-
crate it.
The cabinet convened in coun-
Gil late last night to discuss the
proposition made by Minister
Woodford, and arrived at an I'M
portant decision which will not be
divulged until the Queen Regent
has approved it. The cabinet voted
3,oO0,OOO pesetas for the relief of
the reconcentradoes in Cuba.
Later The Queen Regent is
presiding at a cabinet council
called for noon to consider the
United States proposals. The cab
met will meet Minister Woodford
for final conference at D. IN.