davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13

Coughs and Colds quickly cured by
Goose Grease Liniment. Always guar
anteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS La. July IL Cotton FUTURES
OTHER MARKETS.

Galveston, quiet, 5 1915: IS baios
Norfolk, quiet. q, 1853 bales
ps1timort, nominal, 6S, '23 bale.
Boston. very dull 63-l'. 20 ta'ts
iiminuton, steady, 5.R. II tale
Philadelphia gu ct, 81 g. bales.
Savannah, quiet. ~, 90 haas.
New Orleans. ste ady, 6 e, 3A haleL
Mobile, nomiGaI. 51. z bales.
Memphis, duh. 6x t8 bales
Augusta. quie q 5-.6 3 bales.
Charleston. quiet. - 3 bales.
Cipcs, natl. ouier. 8, 1913 bales.
Louisville, quiet 6 - bal@s.
st. Louis, qui t 81. bales
Houston, quiet. 5%. leo bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13

4 theatrical manager says great
many men go broke trying to make
show.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13

LIsERpOOI. July 13.-4p M.-Spot cotton
moderate demand prices unchanae' Ameri
can middIipg 7-iof. Rec -ipts 2.i0) tales
al American
Futures opened quiet but ,'ieady, with a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13
NEW YORK, july 10 - Futures opepe
ouist and easy. saiaE zoo bales
LIVERPOOL.

spot cotton closed dull and easy: middlina
upands g. g: mddling gulf Ills sales ,S2i
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13

Nothing cures aches and pains as
quick us Goose Grease Liniment. Guar
anteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-13

Many a man is compelled to take mar
ried life according to directions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
ELECTRIC BALLOONS IN ART|CS.

that communicates with q number Of
1ncandescent electric lamps that form
ring around the balloon. When the
big gas-filled messenger has mounted
to the clouds, between the ship and the
world outside the blanket of darkness,
there is a way of talking by flashing
fire that will penetrate to an immense
distance, and, with the aid of an in
ternational code of signals that Nh
Bruce is working out, will make it
possible for ships hundreds of miles
apart to communicate.
In the presence of many of the lead.
ing scientific celebrates Of this coun-
try, and with the Prince of Wales as
an interested spectator, Mr.. Bruce a
few days ago demonstrated the utility
of his invention, and proved all his
claims for it to be well founded. In a
dark and lonely part of the forest
grown suburb, known as Hadley
Woods, Mr.. Bruce sent up his balloon,
and when it had reached a height at
which it's light commanded the entire
country surrounding, the inventor pro-
ceeded to flash message after message
by means of a keyboard on which
touch meant the flashing or darkening
of the glowing lights in the balloon.
With the aid Of the code book that Mr..
Bruce had provided for the occasion
the scientists who had gathered at
various points about twenty miles dis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
SHABBY CLOTHES.
How to Make Old Garments Look as
Good as New.

A woman Of resources has Just discovered
a new and practically sure way Of renovating
and restoring to their former appearance
spotted, soiled or faded cloth or serge gowns.
Pick about twenty Ivy leaves, young, green
ones by choice, wash them carefully and
pint OF boiling water, cover up the basin or
jug and leave to soak for two or three hours,
when it will be ready for use. Meanwhile the
garment must be thoroughly brushed inside
and out and all untidy braid or lining re-
moved from the bottom. When ready, spread
1t on the table and carefully sponge with the
Ivy water. It must then be hung out to dry,
when it will be found to have recovered Its
former color and to look quite like new.
Black silk may be cleaned in the same man
ner but 1t needs more care. If the silk Is in
breadths 1t must be lightly sponged and then
tightly rolled over cloth wound round a
roller and left to dry.
Black lace may also be renovated when
soiled or brown with age by sponging with
ivy water, and then rolling over a cloth
wound round a roller. 1t should not be ironed.
Mix equal quantities of soft soap and
powdered starch with half the quantity of
salt; make into paste with lemon juice.
Lay this paste on each side of the mildew
stains and let the articles lay out on the
pear. Soaking the clothes stained in butter
milk for a considerable time then washing
then in the usual manner and finally leaving
them to bleach all night the grass is an
old-fashioned country method which Is eff
fectual. Another is to make a paste of table
the spots, which should have been previously
wetted and soaped; the linen so treaetd being
left in the open air to bleach for several
hours at least.
The best element in any of these treat
ments is the nights bleach. In towns where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

kissing is not so strictly accounted for and
Where, as she says. they play snap and catch
EN- and other kissing games at their church
socia6ieS, kissing perhaps a dozen men in
It's awful! 1t isn't decent" exclaimed tho
legal gentleman. Don't they draw the line
,on Then they don't play snap and catch
Good heavens! I should hope not" de-
clared Mr.. FellOWes.
You have Shakespeare and Browning so.
cleties, l suppose?"
I'VE have things that make for culturq
and good breeding, and I want to keep Engls-
wood clean"
Isn't it just possible that this young wo-
man, fresh from the rural districts, is ignor@
ant OF your social restrictions Of Engle-
She may be; no doubt she is. But she
must have some inner refinement, some in
nate sense OF propriety that teaches her not
to be SO indiscriminate with her favors.''
Not to be firt?"
by tove! We've got to draw the lire some
where This man boasts of his conquests
But why fine the poor little girl and
stigmatize her? Why not fine the MANI"
The mayor of Englewood shook his head.
Then after a pause went on:
She engaged him to come to her house,
and he went there and made a racket. 1t
was breach OF the peace. They were scam
daizing the house 1 hoped to give her
strong lesson, warming.
The mayor was tired Of the catechism. and
word that he was not opposed when the mo-
tive was right
The woman reporter visited Miss Emma
Marshall at Englewood and found the young
lady who has been so cruelty branded as IS
orderly at Mrs William Hopper's home,
where she boards. She wore a pink cambria
dress, which no pinker than her checks
when the subject mentioned. She wore
her heavy golden brown hair In a braid down
her back, and looked every inch the belle
from a Northern New York village. Her big
brown eyes were full of tears when she first
began to talk.
Il meant no harm" she declared. Il have
kissed lots of boys. No, I'm not engaged
to either Doc Clements or Johnnie Mark
ham. | liked them both, and-yes-I have
kissed them both"
Her head dropped and the pink became
scarlet while a big tear spiashed on the sofa.
But" she said, and she lifted her preSg
head proudly, while her eyes flashed, they've
no right to take away my character, and they
haven't heard the last of it. My lawyers are
going to appeal the case, and If 1t takes all
the money pa has l mean to be INDICATED.
l shan't leave Englewood until I can go,
with much pride as came. l have always
held my head up and l shall now, though it
takes an effort"
Miss Marshall's lawyer is Norman L. Rowe,
of Jersew City. He says the case will be
rted to the supreme court at Trenton, where.
ne thinks, review of the proceedings will
show the Englewood ordinance as illegal, an
he also says a damage suit may follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
end seven at the left. going from the

end seven at the left, going from the
ace
Now it is time for you to understand
the meaning Of the cards.
Clubs, whenever and wherever SEEN
mean luck, good fortune, honor and
power. When told Gen. Grants for
tune he drew the ace of clubs, but in
laying it down he placed a spade and a
diamond next to it, which meant-but
that will be explained later.
Hearts mean affection, domestic sue
cess, good will and amiability. The
poorest man may be rich in hearts
Diamonds denote evil. The machina-
tons Of the enemy are shown by the
diamonds you hold.
Spades means sorrow in domestic life
and bad fortune in business. The loss
of wife and fortune may always be
foretold by spades.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ACES.
The OF hearts means marriage.
The ace of spades means a death
The ace OF diamonds stands for male enc
my.
The ace of clubs stands for piece of good
luck.
The illness of female relative is shown by
the queen of spades.
The queen of diamonds means a female en-
envy.
The queen of hearts denotes a devoted per-
sona friend.
The queen of clubs, wealthy woman rel
alive who likes you.
The jack of clubs stands for a man who
loves you, but whom 1t is not best for you to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

tant, were able to spell out the mes
sages as they were rapidly delivered.
Ship drifting vest came from the
fiery messenger in the clouds. I'VE
are sinking" came next; "out of pro-
visions. Send US food and water" was
then read. Following in rapid success
sion came the messages, 'Icebound and
helpless, but SO far safe;" I'VE can hold
out but two days longer" when will
help reach us?" To the quick touch of
Mr.. Bruce's practised fingers, the
ready lights 500 feet above answered
instantly. 1t was all done as quickly
as electric telegraphing, and could be
read as easily. Ten different parties
were gathered at ten different points
far removed from each other, but none
mad any difficulty in reading the mes
sageS. The balloon could be seen with
telescope, at distance of fifty miles.
and Its messages read just as easily
as at twenty feet away. Its SUPERIOR
1ty over the rocket system of signaling
was as plain as the difference between
daylight and darkness. Instead of a
hery stick rising to a height remain
ing poised for fraction CT a second
ana then descending, or throwing ont
merry ball that died in the darkness q
few moments later, here was sta~
tionary f1ashlight, floating higher than
tHe highest rocket ever shot. obeyine
the will of human hand on the earth
beneath. able to stay up as long as the
gas held out, ard capable. if necas-
slty required, of flashing a call for holm
that would continue to flash for 6avs
anu hlghts; sum- too, shines during
lne long darkness of the Arctic months
Mnen daylight is unknown and anv-
thlns caught in the cruel grip of tha
sIcI.c winter must pcrfCrce stav there
untH the daylight begins again and
prlhss with it possible succor,
,; "A touch OF the keyboard did it all
ne system was simple. The lights
mashed up quickly and died away as
tne keyboard operator desired. Dots
were made with touch. dashes with -
long pressure. Dots and dashes com
prised the simple language of the cleo
trlc balloon. The number of words that
can be used is therefore almost with
out limit and it requires no expert
knowledge of the art of talking by the
DOT and dash system to be able to read
the messages easily. The code bool,
makes all that easy. The balloon takes
up scarcely any space In a ships store
and is so invaluable an accessory of
Arctic exploration that no expedition
will hereafter start without an album
dant supply Of the electric messen-
gers. Their invention means the dawn
of new era in the search for the mole
The one great problem of how to keen
in touch with the outside world when
plunging into the perilous unknown
region around the pole seems in a fair
way to be solved with the invention
OF the electric balloon signal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
FUTURE Blythe LITTLE
PASTEBOARDS.
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF EACH.
MANIPULATION OFTEN MEANS
LOVE, MARRIAGE AND
"ANGEL.o
WAY TO TELL {. A FORTUNE.
Good Judgment Is Just as Essential
as In Other Mundane
Affairs.

To tell a fortune you must keep your
fingers clear Of the pack. Select the
ace, king, queen, jack, ten, nine, eight
and seven of all four suits, but do not
handle the cards you throw away.
Handling the cards below seven will
bring on sudden misfortune sufficient
to counteract the best good luck you
may foretell.
You have now thirty-two cards. Shut
f1e them well and draw one from the
number as your Representative"
All! You have drawn the ace of
clubs! The luckiest one in the pack.
Let US hope it's surroundings will not
neutraliZe it.
Lay it in the middle of the table and
Law seven cards each side Of it. These
cards must be drawn by your own hand
and placed in order as drawn. The first
seven are placed at the right, the sec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

take him and shut him off from com
munication wath the warmer world.
Once more science has been equal to
the demand for some device that will
remedy a faulty condition. To the pop
Ular cry for a means Of signaling that
will make possible communication be-
tween the ship in which an exploring
party makes it's headquarters when
ice-bound in the Arctic, and the mem
bers of a rescuing expedition or a hunt
ing camp that has lost its bearings,
or seeks ass stance from the main body,
science responds with an aerial flash
light.
The new signaling apparatus Is the
invention of Eric S. Bruce, the we'll
known electrician. He has given
twelve years Of his life to perfecting
his invention. The problem that faced
him on the outset was; how to raise in
the air, high above the tallest ice peak,
so high that it can be seen for miles
around, so big and unmistakable that
its message can be read off in a mo-
ment, a flaming torch that will speak
from a distance and bring help to the
needy, or, if too late for help, notify
the anxious one that all is over, and
SO prevent a recurrence of the pain
caused by former tragedies, where the
hope deferred that maketh the heart
sick has been ended only with the news
that there had been no reason for hop
ing.
Balloons were the objects that Mr..
Bruce decided to utilize. A fiery balloon,
he concluded, would be the best method
OF signaling at night. His plans pro-
crossed until, at the end Of twelve
years, after many disappointments. he
has just come forth from his workshop
with the completed apparatus-too late
for it to be of use to the intrepid An
dree, but in time for the man who will
go into the icy north in search Of the
lost explorer.
Bruce's balloon is a bag of gold beat
er's skin. seven feet in diameter. IT
can be inflated in a few minutes. either
by pure hydrogen or by gas, at the
option of the one who uses it. When
ready for its journey upward, the bal
loon is attached to cable of electric
Wire and released, to soar aloft as high
as the wire allows it. The inventor cal
cuiates that a thousand feet will be
the maximum height to which 1t will
be necessary to send up the fiery sig
nal. This electric wire, besides provid-
Ing means of communication between
the ship and the balloon, will hold the
big bag captive. The electric cable
joins the balloon at the base of the gas
bag, where 1t is attached to a wire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
DIED..

CARLETON-In st. Paul, at late residence,
951h Goodhue street, Sunday, Jan. 8. at
10 a m, Bridge, aged S6 years, wife Of
residence Tuesday. Jan. II, at $50. Ser
vice at the cathedral at a. IN. Remains
will be taken to ROsemount, Mimi, for in
terment.
1898, at family residence, No. Az Hopkins
street. Gustave Adolph, son of Albert Schu-
macher, aged go years. Funeral at house
today at o'clock p. m. Friends invited.
Interment at Henderson, Mimi, Tuesday,
the 18th inst.
ROTHMUND-In st. Paul, Martin A., at his
residence, Jan. g. aged 26 years. Funeral
from above residence Wednesday morning,
Jan. r. at $50 o'clock. Services at AS
sumption church at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

If your children are we'll
but not robust, they need
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil.
We are constantly in re,
ceipt of reports from par
ents who give their children
the emulsion every fall for
month or two. 1t keeps them
well and strong all winter.
1t prevents their taking cold.
Your doctor will confirm
this.
The oil combined with
thehypophosphites isa splen-
did food tonic.
soc. and $I.oo, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
ETIQUETTE FOR BRIDES.
Hciw the Newly Welded Wife Re-
turns Calls and Receives.

very general inquiry is-on the part of
young brides-how bridal calls should be
returned. 1t seems almost superfuous to say
the rules that apply to ordinary calling
equally in force on these occasions, and the
bride should follow them any other mar
ried lady would do. 1t Is quite an obsolete
idea to suppose that a bride must remain at
home day after day to receive those who may
happen to call. On the contrary, the up-to-
dl:e bride allows her acquaintance to take
their chance of finding her at home not,
and return the calls she has received in
due course as quickly as may be. She takes
up the life she intends leading from the mo-
mSpt of her return, and does not give herself
the penance of an enforced stay within doors
during each afternoon of week following
week until all possible callers have been duly
received. She does not wish to show her
wedding presents, the majority of her
friends have already them, and she
does not intend offering wedding cake to call
ers as it is not the fashion to do So and
she prefers to make engagements for her
self for each day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Those Uniform Shoes.

The policemen of Philadelphia are a much
disgruntled lot of men. Their uniform shoes
have arrived, and must be worn from now
on. No matter how tender an officers ex-
tremities may be, nor how many corns and
bunions he has, he must put on those bro
gans and keep them on. If they pinch his
feet he must grin and bear the pain until he
gets back to the station house. He cannot
sit down while on duty without risking a
fine for violating the rule against it. He
must keep up his patrol just as If he has
to chase thief he must forget that his feet
hurt him. The official brogans are not pop
ular, but the feet Of the policemen will all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
IS ALL IN KNOWING WHAT.
Difference Between Well Dressed
Woman and One who Is Not.


1.-The great difference between a smart
ly gowned woman and one who is only fine"
said a fashionable woman, Lies in the fact
that the former knows what is the latest
distinction while the latter does not; for
instance, in opera cloaks this season there
richly dressed women who will wear dark
colors, but they will be the very smartest of
the smart. l happened to see Mrs. rs cloak
the other day which she has just brought
over. 1t is dark plum color, which, by the
way, is the latest correct thing, although
dark red, magenta purple, blue or green
may also be worn. This cloak Is lined with
a light and brilliant brocade. 1t is made like
monks gown, with loose hanging sleeves
only there are couple OF Wateau plaits In
the back sticking straight out to allow for
the fullness of the gown, as the slight train
which is row de rigeur on handsome even
ing dresses.
This" continued Mrs. S., ''is a straight
tip, and if you are going to have new opera
cloak this winter this suggestion may be use
full,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

this is impracticabe the best thing to
lime and common soda in boiling water
one-half pound each of the lime and soda to
three quarts Of water; dip the stains into
this for few seconds till they disappear,
then rinse the article in boiling soapsuds
and send to the wash as usual. Do not let
the articles stay more than a few seconds
in the solution, it will burn them. When
ever possible do not omit the night bleach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
ANNOUNCER

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF COURT,
the undersigned assignee Will receive
sealed bids for the stock OF furniture,
stoves, crockery, lamps, etc. and for the
bills receivable of s. H. Morgan Furniture
and Carpet Co., 400 and All Jackson St,
14th day OF January 1898. For particulars
of bids and all information apply to the as
signee w. II. Williams, Ola Pioneer Press
Building.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders st. Paul Masonic Temple Associa-
ton will be held in Masonic Temple. on
Tuesday evening, Jan. IL, at O'Clock w
s. Combs Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

hand and its four fingers Thus, when they
reach five. instead of saying So they call it
a hand" Six is, therefore, hand and
first finger Ten is two hands, but
twenty, instead of being -four hands," is
"a man." Forty is 1.-TWO men," and thus
they go on by twenties. Forty-six is ex-
pressed as two men. hand. and first finger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

love- because of certain reasons, drink bad
luck, early death or some other casualty.
The jack of hearts stands for a man who
loves you and will love you until death, but
whom you will not marry.
The jack of diamonds is a male enemy who
Will never rest until he has done you some
harm.
The jack of spades Is an influence for ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
BETWEEN I9E-BOUND POLAR VOY-
Ayers AND THE OUTSIDE
WORLD.
DOTS AND DASHES OF FIRE.
INCANDESCENT LIGHTS CAN BE
RAISED TO THE CLOUDS BY
THIS INVENTION.
SIGNALS SEEN FOR FIFTY MILES.
NO DANGER OF REPETITION OF
ANDREE SUSPENSE WITH THIS
WAY OF CONVERSING.
DOTS AND DAsHEs OF FIRE.
SIGNALS SEEN FOR FIFTY MILES.

Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Jan. 8.-The next time an
Arctic explorer equips himself for an
expedition to the region of polar bears,
lcebergs, and darkness, he will go, not
as did Andree, without the means of
signaling for aid should disaster over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
GREAT JAPANESE BRIDGE.
MilsadO's Subjects Contemplate
Erecting One a Mile I'm Length

MikadO's Subjects Contemplate
Erecting One a Mile In Length.
Japanese ambition contemplates the
erection across the straits Of Shlmo-
noseki of a bridge to connect the
Kingsu railway with that of the Samyo
railway, from Shimonoseki to Hiogo
thus enabling passengers to proceed
uninterruptedly from the southern ex-
tremity Of Kinsui to the extreme north
of the mainland. AS the straits are a
mile wide, with a current often running
eight miles an hour, and, as the bridge
must allow the passage of the largest
steamships beneath it, the colossal
structure will, if successfully complet-
ed, enable the japanese to boast Of an
engineering feat so far unequaled in
the world.
Queer System of Enumeration
The Indians of Guiana have a queer sys-
tenn OIL enumeration. Thew count hV the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10

A German scientist Is of opinion that wom-
en- will have boards some time In the remote
future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-10
Women to Have Boards.

look alike to everybody Observation-Disclosures
ph:a Press.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-17
80
Keuterville.

Judge Robbins of Cottonwood
was a visitor last Saturday.
H. w. Tefft put in two days at
Cottonwood with his feed mill last
week.
There are a good many freighters
passing through here now, oopse-
qpently their is q good deal of;grain
going out.
Lake Johnson is back from Lew
sston, he found q ready market for
his horses.
0. D. Waltz borrqYed a horse and
mysteriously diaappaa red Monday
night, Relatives are SECURING the
country Trying to find some trace
of him but at this writing none has
been found.
Miss Lula Tefft of Cottonwood is
visiting in the peighb0rhood:
Hubert Hattrup has been on the
sick list for several days.
There has been new postoffice
established at China creek on Sal
mon river with Ke1terville as dis
tributing point, 1t is called