davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
SENSIBLE NINE. WORTH.

Mime Worth wife OF the great Paris dressnaker.
who has recently died was n remarkable woman
I'm many ways and her charities were enormous
even for n woman OF her ample means. IL Is not
known that she ever took any active part In her
husbands business but her married life was a
happy one Though her husband was brought so
cIoseiy I'm contact with many beautiful women
Nine Worth never concerned herself about II. NJ
Worth I'm speaking once of the Jealousy OF n
friends wife, sad .
What should | ever have done II my wife had
Mime Worth is too sensible for that"
He also said that his wifes most serious thoughts
were always for her home, whLe those OF most
women were given to dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
JOTRNALISM ~ PORTO RICO.

Margherita Arlina Hamm says writing from
Porto Rico
It is ideal country. After seeing Cuba. II Is
like going from the pine barrens of Long Island 20
the meadows Of Connecticut No wonder Sagasta
hates to relinquish it, The n, wspapers here are
extremely funny; they ere small and unenergetic:
their reading matter is curious mixture OF news
fiction. polemics. politics. history and ancient IN
formal ton and misnformation. They are not 80
bad. however some Spanish journals OF which
copies. There Is woman journalist mere
am told All she does is TO write poetry shoIt
studies and musical notes. She is hope. the to'e-
runner Of many more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
CARE or THE EYELASHES.

The anc.ents made an art OF the cultivation OF
the eyelashe,. II recognized that. besides
adding 10 the expression OF the eyes the lashes
preserved them from the dust cold. wind and
too Clarirg light all of which tend 10 irri;ate and
often inrame the owe II Is therefore not a vanity
TO endeavor TO obtain them and then preserve
them from falling out.
A u,tle pure vas,line applied TO the eyelashes
every night will aid their growth and strengthen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28
ECONOMICAL PARIS FASHIONS.
BIO SLEEVES AND FLARING SKIRTS NAY
BE EASILY REMODELLED.
AND THE LATTER ARRANGED ON YOKES
SCARLET JACKETS WORN
Paris. August 10. 1898

For the coming large proportion Of
rowns will be made with sleeves of material
differing from the main portion OF the dress. There
is a strong probability that velvet sleeves will be
worn. for the manufacturers are providing an ex-
tens!ve variety Of plain and fancy velvets. On
some gowns sent out now are sleeves Of chiffon or
acme fancy thin stun and the thin material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

"a After the dinner: a large number OF young
people arrived for the dancing An impromtu
cotillon was begun just before midnight. The
favors being fans made OF American flags and
Some OF the guests at the dance were Miss Ethel
Davies: Miss Rogers. Miss Julia Grant Miss Whit
ing. Miss Kane, Hiss Clews. Miss Potter. Mrs.
Wnitney Warren, Miss Wstmore. William X Van
derbilt. IT.. H. Roger Winthrop. Miss Josephine
Brooks Reginald Brooks Miss Oerichs. Miss Hon:
man, John r. Livermore. Lloyd Warren and Paul
D'Hariteyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Another OF the dinner parties given by Lis
penard Stewart White Lodge his guests being
twenty-six OF the debutantes Of the season and a
few girls who have been ont two years.
Mrs. Whitney Warren chaperoned the party After
the dinner Mr.. Stewart and his guest were driven
TO Mrs. Rricc's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Mr. and Mrs J. J. Wysong also gave a dinner
Thursday night at their villa. Greystone. Their
guests Judge and Mrs. John Clinton Gray.
Mrs James p. Kernochan. Mr.. and Mrs Louis l..
Lorillard. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden. Mr..
and Mrs. George Henry Warren jr Mr.. and Mrs
j. de Forest Danlelson Mr. and Mrs Elisha Dyer.
jr Mr. and Mrs J. Thompson Spencer. Mr.. and
Mrs Oliver II. F. Belmont and Colonel George X
Fearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Tho principal social incident OF Tuesday '''h'"S
WAS the dinner. followed by concert and dance
gwen by Nj and Mrs. Cornelius Nandcr"iIt r.. al
The Breaker, The entertainment was III" second
large one given by Nj and Mrs Nani"rpi sine"
their return from Europe. There ~er" thi' v-hNe
guests AZ the dinner and about one hundred ana
nfty arrived later TO enjoy the singing "i MISS
IyGia Eustis and Evans Williams, IN" pldj ing "i
lie KneiseI Quartet ard aver Schir"cnka. tl'
rianist and OF Nahan FrankO's oich"sifa the mem
hers OF which appeared In the uniform oi IN" H'Hsh
Riders This feature OF the entertainment Wa
sort OF after thought and /; was not without con
siderable rushing around tnat the members or ne
orchestra were able 20 appear as Mrs \anderpHt
wished them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Another incident ~ tho evening was dinner
marty given by Van Rensselaer, King 20 number
OF his male friends including Duncan Harris, En-
,nctt Harris William Burden. Robert l.. Gerry.
William X Vanderbilt ir. Honore Palmer Willing
Spencer. Cyr.l Hatch, T. Carlton George shelion'
Plny Jewell. Potter Palmer. tr., charles H1tch'
William S.ackpolc IT,. j -. Forbes VI. ID whit
man the tennis champion. Leo Ware. another IA
nous tennis player. and H. d. IL. Boardman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

Mrs Calvin s Brice. who entertained a. dinner
on Tuesday evening. had as her guests slr hnd
Mrs Michael Henry Herbert Nj. and Mrs Oliver
II. T. Belmont. Colone! and Mrs. Jonn JACOB As'"r'
Mr. and Mrs Victor Sorchan Mr.. and Mrs. ].
rownscnd Burden Miss Anna Sands. Mrs. James
y Kernochan Miss lena Morton. l:ispenard stew
art Winthrop Ruth.rfiird. Walter Van RensS"la''
Ferry Roman Baldwin and Professor Alexander
AgassZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-28

The dance given IT the ltot"l ioR'ro' ny ''"'''
Hitchcock Goold H. Redmond. Fernando iznaga
George Won l.. Meyer. Perry Belmont. Edward H.
Bulkley Reginald Brooks. Winthrop Kuthcrfurd.
Robert Il. Van Cor,landi and Alfred q. Vanderbilt
was the principal excuse for bringing the fashion
able get together on Wednesday night The deco
ra tions In extremely good taste. due prob
ably 10 the suggestions contributed by MIS-; Johh
Jacob Aston Mrs Whitney Warren, Mrs. Francis
k Pendlcton and Mrs Henry y. Sloane. who also
gan early. and the cotillon was opened by Ut Dyer
before II o'clock. The favors were pretty ana or
a patriotic order, Willie the supper was one OF tne
heal served at Newport this season. Lieutenant
Woodbury. Kane. of ROosovelts Rough Riders, VINO
was among the guests received "A warm welcome
from his friends
Thursday was rather busy day. and opened
with n sight which the people of Bellevue-ave
scarcely expected 10 Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs,
who had been taking her morning dip In the ocean.
chose as the mode Of reaching her home Rose
carry everyday signtscers along the fashionable
drive Mrs Oerlchs seemed enjoy the ride. and
especially the atieation paid to her by the driver
Who I'm his usual Crun manner. pointed out the
various cottages md places OF Interest along the
rou,e lie yas not aware that In his box seat
WAS Mrs Ocrichs until he reached Rosechn when
she descended from the vehicle and entered her
home Thursday light was of many dinners
Mrs Calvin s. Brice gave dinner In honor OF
Mis-. Lena Morton a daughter OF ex-Governor
and Mrs Levi p. Morton. who. with her sister mas
been spending several weeks II H. SeTRon'' clapn
Miss wioughby. Miss FANNY Jones, Miss swan swan
Miss Marion Fish. Miss Dexter; Miss DE Neu,viIiei
Miss Eustis Miss Dodge; Miss Elsie FRENCH Atred
William Burden, Richard Boardman; Ar,hur GRAY, GRAY
Blair Fairchild, NJ. ID. Whitxsan and Philip jewell
Stikeen River journal., 1898-11-19
Cha Der of Commerce

The Chamber of Commerce met last Monday evening pursuant to adjourn ment. Quite number of members be- ing present, five new members added to lhe list. Messrs. McKinnon, Wakefield, Jensen, Campbell and Tustin were elect as members of the executive board The memorial, the full text of which ap- pears in another column. drafted by the committee appointed for that purpose at the last meeting, was read and adopted.
 NOTES.
 From present indications it would ap- pear that the Chamber of Commerce had got down to business, which will be the cause of Wrangel taking great step in advance.
 Geo. Clark made few timely re- marks about the Journal. He said it was the duty of every business man and property holder to advertise in and sub scribe for the Journal. He wound up by saying: "A town without paper is like ship without a rudder, no good. :"
Stikeen River journal., 1898-11-19
Court Notes.

Martin Weldon. one of Uncle Sam $ boys. was arrested on complaint and warrant charging him with assault and battery upon the person of on of the na- tives of Alaska. At the trial he was ac- quilted on the ground of having acted in self defense.
 Oscar Kasheets, an old offender, was up before his honor on d charge of de- strOying private property. On trial a fine of $50 and costs was assessed against him. with the privlledge of remaining in jail 10 days.
 George Bell, an Indian, plead guilty to being drunk and contributed S5 to the government as fine.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-11-19
Wants the Bare Facts.

"ro the editor Journal, Wrangel. Alaska, kind and respected Cir:
 Il set in d paper that d man named John Sipes was atacted and ct up by d bare whose kubs he was tryin to git when the she bare come up and stopt him by eatin him up in the mountains near your town.
 What l want to kdow is. did it kill him or wus he only partly ct up and is he from this place and all d. bout the bare. don't know but what he is distant husband of mine.
 My first husband was of that name and supposed he was killed in the war. but the name of the man the bare ct be- ing the same 1 thought it might be him after all and I ought to know it if he wasn't killed either in the war or by the bare. for have been married twice since an there ought to be divorce pap CTS got out by him or me if the bare did not eat him all up If it is him. you will know it by his having six toes on the left foot.
 "Hc has a spread eagle tatooed on his front chest and ankor on his right arm which you will know him by if the bare did not eat up these sines of its be- ing him.
 "Find all you kin about him without his knowin what it is for. That is, if the bare did not eat hlm all up If he did, don't see as you can do anything and you need't take no trouble. Please ancer back.
 "P. $. Was the bare killed. Also was he married again and did he leave any prop'ty wuth me laying claims to:'
Stikeen River journal., 1898-11-19
The Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at Mr. Bloomhardt' hall. on next Thursday afternoon.
 There will be an ice cream social at the same place, on that evening, to which all are invited.
 Mrs. Roundtree. Secretary
Stikeen River journal., 1898-11-19
Business Men.

The Journal has all facilities for turning out work at short notice. Try us for your next ''rush' order in bill heads, envelopes, or any kind of office stationery. Low prices, high satisfac- tion and prompt delivery make strong trio.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-11-19
Wrangel Townsitc.

The following letters furnished the Journal by Judge Willoughby Clark, need no introduction, as they speak for | themselves:
 Wrangel, Alaska, Sept. 2S, lSoS Hon. Bnger Hermann, Commissioner of the General Land Office, Washing. ton, D. C.
 Sir: With reference to the Wrangcl Townsite. have the honor to refer you to the Amendment to See. 2l of the Reg ulations of June 3 1891, which provides "Such board or commission is to con sist of any cmploye or employees of the government as shall be designated or detailed for that purpose, that is, for the purpose of selecting suitable school site, etc. This amendment was approved Feb. r., 1896. now beg re- spcctfully to state, if this regulation is so interpreted as to require one or more employees of the government to select q school site within the exterior boundcr-
  it will involve further delay, and, ] believe, Il heavy additional expense. | While recognize the fact that the Fed eral Government are supplying the funds for school purposes in Alaska, and so should. perhaps. consider it proper that they should select the school sites, and use federal employees to make this selection, yet, think that in doing this due care should be exercised not to carry out the regulations so as to entail d heavy expense on those most interest ed. and l may say. the most capable of making their own selecetion.
 Employees of the government arc. of lcctcd for the purpose referred to shonld not be allowed extra pay at the expense of the inhabitants of the Town site. Then. again. while each employc or employees may be residents of Wran- | gel, yet the chances are that they will not be, or. if they are, they will be tenn | make this selection as one or more of the residents would be. Again, if this sc- 1 lection is made at this time. il would practically involve another survey at several hundred dollars expense, so that the tract selected may be ''ticd'' to the plat of the exterior boundaries ! already in the office of the Surveyor General. 1 would, therefore. most re- spectfully urge that the W rangel Town site matter may be proceeded with to d survey into lots and blocks. and that the Trustee, who shall be appointed. be au- thorized and empowered to select a suitable block, or blocks. for the pur- poses mentioned and required.
 have the honor to be, sir.
 Yours very respectfully,
 BY CLARK, 1 Attorney for Townsite Committee.
Stikeen River journal., 1898-11-19

Department of the Interior, General Land Office. Washington. D. C.. Oct ober 25 1898.
 Mr. Willoughby Clark, Wrangel, Alaska.
 Sir: am in receipt of your letter of Septcmper 2s, ls9s, in which you urge the appointment of a trustee. or the detail of some employe of the gov ernment, for the duties prescribed by paragraph 24 of the circular of June 3. 1891. with relation to the townsitc of Wrangel. and you further submit same remarks as to the expense of the pro cceding and upon whom it should be taxed.
 You are advised that Mr. E. D. Stratford. of Oregon. and Mr. II. F. Goldthwaite. of Iowa, have been ap- pointed as Examiners of Surveys in this office, and have been detailed for the said duties, as to Wrangel and other townsites in Alaska. They have been ordered to Sitka to confer with the Surveyor General of Alaska. and from there will proceed to Wrangel. There will be no charge upon the townsites for the salaries of these gentlemen.
 Very respectfully.
 RINGER HERMANN.
 Commissioner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
CITY BREVITIEs.

> Division No. /, Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, will have a hop next Wednesday
night, the 9th inst, at Catholic Library
Hall. An excellent band has been en-
gagged, and lovers of the dance will have
an enjoyable time Those who attend the
hop will always remember it pleasantly.
Tomorrow the flag of the medical sup
ply service will be floating from the old
Savannah bakery building. A long pole
has been ordered and will be run out from
a top window on the Bay street front.
The flag is of white, with a large red
cross. The national colors will float with
It, great quantity of supplies for the
hospitals Is already stored in the ware
house, and more is expected during the
week.
The Georgia Hussars, in view Of the
great interest that is being manifested in
the concerts that are being given by the
regimental bands at the De Soto, and the
crowded condition of the veranda of the
hotel on the evenings of the concerts,
have decided to tender the ladies of the
city the use of their veranda and roof gar
den for the enjoyment of the music. The
courtesy will doubtless be appreciated, and
the ladies will avail themselves of the OPP
portunity of hearing the bands, and be-
ing. at the same time, comfortably seat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. M. A. Ellison of Atlanta is In the
city.
Mr.. Jake w. Paulk of Ocilla, spent yes
terday in the city.
Mr.. c. E. vinson of McRae is stopping
at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. T. @. Fleming of Brunswick, is
among the visitors in the city.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Hitch has returned from
A VISIT to his old home at Quitman.
Mr., Dan McEachin of Cordele spent yes
terday In the city, a guest of the ScreVen
House.
Mr.. S. H. Wilcox came down from Mil
len yesterday, registering at the Pulaski
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hogan of Port
Royal are in the city, stopping at the
Pulaski House.
Mr.. r. e. Breen of Doctortown was
among the arrivals registered yesterday at
the Screven House.
Mr.. E. c. Allen of Jacksonville was
among the arrivals registered at the Fu-
laski House yesterday.
Mr.. Paul e. Seabrool1 has returned to
Savannah. MIR. Seabrook is satisfied now
that there is an end of the effort to inter
fere with his election as judge of the At
1antic circuit on constitutional grounds
viii the lady who sent the Morning
News poem entitled THE Mothers
PRAYER" kindly send her own name and
the name of the author to the editor? 1t
ie an invariable rule of the Morning News
not to print communications that are IN
accompanied by the name of the sender
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ryals of At
1anta Mrs. w. f. Tinsley of Clifton Forge,
Va MIR. Frank x. Saucer of Boston,
Mass. and Mr.. George L. Salterbach OF
Jacksonville, win arrive to-day to attend
the Ryals-Champion wedding, which Is TO
take place next "Wednesday afternoon III
tba ,ecti1re room Of the Independent Pres
,,Iterian Church. Mrs. A. M. Thompson
If Roston. who has been in the city several
DAYS. also came south to be present at the
wedding.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
MEMORIAL by ODD FELLOWS.

OcIethOrpe Lodge to Hold "A Service
In Honor of Past Grand Dietz.
Oglethorpe Lodge of odd Fellows will
hold a memorial service Tuesday night on
the death of Past Grand John @. Deitz.
AS Mr.. Deitz had been grand secretary
of the grand lodge of Georgia for twenty
eight years, the local lodges have been in
vited and win attend the meeting. Ad
dresses will be made by prominent MEM
bers of the order in Savannah, and resolu-
lions will be adopted expressing the deep
regret of the members, not only of Ogle-
thorpe, but of all the lodges in the city, at
the death Of their honored brother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
POLITICIANS IN A SCRAP.
The Lie, Fists and Meat Knife Used
mt Augusta.


Augusta, Ca, Nov Sat the registration
office of the First ward, there was a lively
scrap to-day between two prominent citi-
zens and in a few minutes court plaster
was in demand, while blood was spattered
al around.
AT the beginning Of the municipal cam
paign in the First ward, John Jay Cohen,
a prominent insurance agent, was an
nounced as candidate. Subsequently MIR.
Cohen retired from the race and Mr. T..
o, Brown, a prominent contractor, was
named. Mr.. Cohen Sought to secure to Mr..
Brown the friends who had promised to
support him and among these was Police
Commissioner Frank A, Calhoun.
Recently Mr.. Cohen was told that Mr..
Calhoun said, while he was going to vote
for Brown he was working for his oppo-
nent, Mr.. Alfred Martin. Mr.. Cohen bought
a meat saw to-day and was carrying it
with him as he went home to dinner and
dropped in at the registration office to see
how the list was growing on the closing
day. He saw Police Commissioner Cal
houn in the office and called him to one
side TO ask him about the rumor he had
heard. There was a disagreement as to
what Mr.. Calhoun had promised Mr..
Cohen, the lie was passed, ana DeIore Dy-
ISLANDERS realized what was happening, Mr..
Calhoun had BACKED Mr.. Cohen's right
eye, and Mr.. Cohen had whacked Mr.. Cal
houn over The head with a long parcel he
carried In his hand, wrapped in brown
paper. The parcel was the meat knife, and
it Faid open MIR. Calhoun's stiff hat, which
fortunately saved him from serious in
jury
Ex-Councllman Philpot rushed IN to part
the men just as Cohen struck again, and
Philpot got a long cash over the ear, and
a cut on one hand. Cohen struck again at
Calhoun, who grabbed the weapon, and
was severely cut on one hand and less
badly on the other.
BY this time other by-standers seized
the fighters and the flow Of blood ceased.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
SENATOR CLAY AT vALDosTA.
A Large Audience Hears Him-COm-
pIIments Ex-GOv. Atkinson.

A Large Audience Hears Him-COm-
pIIments Ex-GOv. Atkinson.
Valdosta, Ga, Nov. 5.--Senator Steve
Clay spoke here this morning to a large
and appreciatlve audience. The speaking
was held In the city hall and Senator
Clay was introduced to the audience by
Col. Gordon Crawford I'M an eloquent pnd
very complimentary speech.
Senator Clay's speech was in the inter
est of the Democracy, and the audience
was very responsive in its applause of the
many good things he said. The speaker
held up the Republican record and showed
that the South could never expect legs-
lation favorable TO this section so long
as that party depended upon Northern
manufacturers for campaign funds He
referred to the proposed tariff on sea Is
land cotton and showed that the measure
was killed by the Republicans at the in
stance of the Eastern thread makers. He
spoke very complimentary of Gov. Atkin-
sons administration as Governor, and con-
trasted It with the Bulloch administra-
ton many years ago.
The speech was a little over an hour
in length and the closest attention was
given the speaker all of the time.
After dinner Senator Clay left with gen.
tlemen Of this city for Naylor, where he
spoke again at o'clock.
To-day's speeches end the campaign here
on the Democratic side. Col. Wilkinson
is booked for three speeches Monday in
this county at Lake Park, Hahira and at
Valdosta at night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
GOV. oANDLER's STAFF.
II. VI. Hull and NJ. w. Dixon Aides-de-
Camp.


Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5-Gov. Gambler has
made the following appointments on his
staff: With rank OF colonel, George NJ.
Napier Of Walton, to be Judge advocate
general; A. ]. West of Sutton, quarter
master general. Aides-de-camp, with rank
Of lieutenant colonel, Robt. y. Cramer Of
Fulton. Chas. S. Webb Of Hail, Robt. M.
Hull of Chathem, Frank NJ. Stafford Of
pike. w. p. Laramore Of Barlow, II. p.
Burun OF Richmond, II. w. Wooding Of
Banks. D. B. Dyer of Richmond, John W.
WEIGH of Clarke, Robt. J. Lowry Of Full
ton. T. r. MCGOWAN Of Richmond, Samuel
Allnayer of Bib, w. r. Power Of Cobb,
.Jonn schwarz Of Chatham, Jos. II. Nash Of
Fulton. T. i. Holton Of Wilcox, Jas. ID.
Robinson Of Fulton Merritt W. Dixon Of
CHAIRMAN Senator Grantland Of Spalding,
/ p. Mcconnell Of Floyd, Frank n. In
man OF Fulton, A. r. Williugham Of Bibb,
W r. Carsiand Of Dougherty, d. @. Fog
artv OF Richmond, w. A. Swift of "a
bert A. =. Hollingsworth Of Fayette,
Tno T., Donaldson Of Decatur, j. W. Dill
Ion of Thomas, Robt. e. Riley Of Fulton,
+ q. Woodward OF Coweta, f. p. Cooke
If lee. Robt. H. Knox Of Mcintosh, A. q.
Foster Of Morgan, s. NJ. Harrington Of
Emanuel
The Governor will add few more col
anels al his leisure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-06
DRESS GOODS.
PROFITS SACRIFICED.

SS-Inch-All Wool Plain and Fancy
Dress Goods, new weaves and colors,
worth Csc at 25c.
42-Inch-Novelty Dress Goods, this sea-
sons choice styles, were selling at Acc and
SOC, now &c.
42-Inch-Imported Silk and Wool Nov
city Dress Goods, former price 65c and 75c,
now 49c
54-Ineh-All Wool Ladies Cloth, in all
the new colorngs, worth 69c, at Acc.
45-Inch--Fine Imported Silk and Wool
Novelty Dress Goods, exclusive styles.
have been selling at S1.OO and SIPS, now
79c
54-Inch-French Broad Cloth, in all the
new desirable colorings, worth Slips, at
SIC.