davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-09

Chloride lime dislnfectan,. &c and
ioc. packages At Trotier's Drug store.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-09
LOST.

o Sr-IN NBlGnBoRHoOD Or
IL Christian Memorial Temple, Ladles,
small Gold Watch; N. A.. j. cnsraNS,dSi
on outside of case. liberal reward pau
sc returned to owner. No. So Iuhst,i5 - %
senue. Brambleton. "u.-.e.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

stNTEW CORNED MI'Ih.ETS AND
In Spots. Cornct Shad. Clipped ana
Gross Herring, New here Aiackortl,
Goldfish, etc, cheap for cash.
au9-3t JOHN 5. HUTCHINSON.
M EAfEMBER TEE PRICES; At CUT
LII RATE DARKER SHOP. 353 Main
street. viz: shaving, DC; hp'r cutting,
J0c., shamPooning, l0c.; snEcing, 100.
Cut this cut and present to our cashier.
ii Will be worth 5c. To YOU for ali WOO. x
done except shav.ng) and on amy day
except Saturday. auS-3ia
NMADAA AMAZE. SPIRITUA TRANCE
iYk and business Medium. Roads I.fe
from cradle TO grave with absolute cor
rectness. VIII give name of your future
husband or wife. with eNnc; date OF mar
riage. All IN trouble are especially in
vited to call. Olticc and residence iso
Butte street. Norfolk. Va. four doors west
of Bank street aus
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-09
YELLOW FEVER APPROPRIA-
TION


Tho resolution making an appropria-
ticn Of 10000 to be used in providing
for precautionary measures against
yellow fever was concurred in. as was
also the resolution providing that $3.50
of this appropriation should be used for
emergency street cleaning purposes by
the street. Sewer and Drain Board.
The AlmshouSc Committee report as
To awards for supplies for the Aims
house was received and approved.
THE MCCULLOUGH SAW MILL.
Tho action of the Common Council
in ordering Mr. L. w. Mccullough to
suspend work at the saw mill erected
by him without consent of the Council
on the Cranky street canal caused con-
siderab bic discussion.
Mr.. Mccullough sent letter to the
Select Council. in which he stated that
he had the consent of the Fire Commit
tee to erect the small mill. which. with
the corsen; of the property holders
which he had. was deemed by him all
the consent necessary. He assured the
Councils that he had no intention OF
violating the law in any sense. The Sc
lect Council non-concurred III the ac-
ton IF the Common Council.
DEED For CANAL STREET.
The deed from j. 7. Bolton and wife
transferring to ;hc city the necessary
property for the opening of a new
street from Eoush street to National
Lane wd,s accepted and the resolution
designating the new street as canal
street was adopted.
The ordinance prohibiting cesSpoolS
WAS adopted. The ordinance does not
affect the present cesspools.
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE
/ The ordinance extending the fran
| chisc ri the Southern States Telephone
Company - years was concurrcd in.
The resolution providing that Nor
/ folk become Il member of the League OF
/ American municipalities was concurred
/ in.
The resolution requiring the Inspector
| OF BUILDINGS to furnish lists of builders
| liable to license and bond was con-
/ CURED in.
NEW BUSINESS.
The report OF the Special Street Com
! mittcc approving the resolution for the
/ improvement of Calvert street from
Church stree; TO Landing street was
adopted.
rhr reports of the same committee
disappearing the resolutions for the i'm
provement of Dunmore and Yarmouth
streets We're adopted
EONDS ACCEPTED.
! The bond of city Auditor j. S. Gull
pepper. approved by the Finance Com,
mittcc. MAS accepted. as was also the
| bond of II. =. Baum. as contractor for
the CITY Almshouse supplies.
The petition for the Improvement Of
Commercial Place. between Water
| street ana the river, was adopted.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-09

TJyANTED-EY y MAN OF 80 YEARS
wv experience IN bui.Gin- and running
saw, shnsle and stave mn, position Us
foreman or manager. Address MI III
MAN, 323 9th Street. Newport News. Va.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
FLIGHT OF AGUINALDO.
lille Got Into the Hills IL wil he Hard
Getting at Him.

lille Got Into the nilis IL wiI he Hard
Getting at Him.
Washington, November l0.-Great in
terest IL felt In the war department over
Aguinaldo's sudden change of base north.
eastward from Tarlao TO Bayombon about
100 miles distant There are numerous
spellinss Of the latter piao-, but the form
given is the one NEST generally adhered
to on the maps In possession Of the war
department. The most interesting feat
ure OF the new situation Is that Aguinsi-
do has been for5ed out Of the TagaIo
country into region Of the north where
Tagal 10 not SPOKEN and where the noun
tains are filed with Negritas and other
savage Tribes who are hostile to the
Tagals. This Is about the most noun
tainous and inaccessible part of the isl-
and.
..To the south Of Csrabello mountain
there IL q narrow break In the mountain
range and within few miles around
the base OF Carabello mountain on its
northern slope one strikes the headwaters
Of the Nagat, which 10 the beginning Of
the great river Cagyan, that tows ncrst-
ward 25C miles into the China ssa 1t Is
at the headQ waters Of the Nagst that
AguinAldo 10 now located. The way is
open for him down the long stretch OF the
river to Aparri at the mouth Of the
Cagayan, where it hows into the sea.
This Is one Of the widest aud richest val
ls,s In the island. 1t Ia believed that the
river Cagnyan ID navigable for our tin
clad gunboAGs l5O miles from its mouth
and for cascoes much farther. 1t Is ex-
peoted as soon as Aguinaldo shows any
disposition to move down the valley
toward the China sea that warships and
gun boats will be sent around the north
ern and of the island to meet him and out
OF his escape.
II it 10 his intention to escape from Lu-
zon he would naturally sex Apart or
some northern port, hut the country
around Carabeilo mountain IL such that
hs could probably stand of the whole
American force in a game of hide and
seek In the hills for the great part OF the
coming season.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
MIR. Choate Speaks OF Friendship Ex-
fsting Between Two Nations.

Edinburgh, November 10.-Mr. Joseph
Hodges Choats, the United States ambas-
sador who was the chief guest at the an
nual banquet Of the Walter Scott club
this evening. met an enthuaiastio rsoep-
tion. Sir Herbert Maxwell who presided,
made cordial reference to "the friend
ship that seals England and America. "
In the course Of q speech proposing the
toast to literature, Mr.. Choate said:
"Truly your country and mine are con-
pscted BY bonds OF sympathy that were
never stronger and closer than they are
at this very hour. ! can assure you that
Lord Salisbury's generous and cordial
words at the Lord Mayors banquet yes
terday will meet with quick and hearty
response beyond the Atlantic.
sfIt has been said By great thinker
that peace hath her Victories not less re-
noWned than war and this iron-oiad
friendan iptwhich now prevails bstwesn
these two kindred nations IL her latsss
and great victory. It means peace mos
merely between your country and mine.
but among all the great nations OF the
earth; and II tends, BY advancing cisiu-
satiou, 10 promote the welfare OF tine
whole human race
Ths remainder Of Q much applaudsd sf-
drss1 wss devoted to . humorous com
parison bstWesn American and scotsish
character as illustrated In every day ufes
and TO . euiozy cf Sir Walter 6ooss.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11

"Wednesday was devoted 10 rsoonnais-
sancss. Major Logan northward 10 santo
Tomas and burnsd the Filipiao barracks
Captain Bucks thirteenth went 10 San
Jaeinto and disposed Of small banda
Narsh's thirty third went toward Magda-
len ON the DAsupan road and had several
sharp tights With small partiss 1hsy
killed eight men, brought In twenty
prisoners snd had I'VE men wounded.
The Santo Tomas road seems B., bs the
only possible means Of retreat fos large
body north from rArlao, and General
OF this section are going to rsinfofcs Tar
Lao
The battlsship Oregon has arrived here
from Hopg Kong.
Captain Chynowsth aud Lieutenants
Davis, Van Horne and Bradford. with
two companies Of the 17th regiment, re-
oonnoitsrine nortaeast Of hatalacai have
attacked and routed battalion OF insur-
gents. killing twenty nine Of them. Three
Americana were wounded.
General Wheaton reports By the Ben
ninGton that when the landing was made
at san Fabian, the insurgents snooun-
tered were three hundred recruits who
they expscted the expedition 20 land.
Ihey rstrsatsd to the mountains. Twenty
ssght Spanish prisoners were rescued.
1he report Of the landing at Lingayan
was brought by the commander Of the
Manila. who saw the fight he got ths
geography mixed. IL has been rAining
throughout the week. handicapping
Generals Lawton and Macarthur. The
transportation IL the onief difficulty. In
the advance General Lswton depended on
the river co get his supplies. 1he San
Isidro river is fed BY mountain streams
and Ia alternately, too shallow for navi-
cation or too swift.
Two and three launches were necessary
TO pull the oasoo, moving the supplies
from San Isidor and the mule trains
moving supplies from San Isidro over the
muddy roads 20 only two or thres miles
day. The troops were on short rations
much NJ the time. The only provisions
the country yields are rice. few chickens
and buffalo.l The officers carry a supply
Of cash 20 pay the natives libsrally for all
they take. The highlands are cool and
the health Of the troops Is good.
General Young has captured another
munitions Of war which they were Obliged
to leave 10 their hurried retreat.
General Macarthur is bringing sup-
plies from Angeles BY the use OF mule
and carabao trains.
Reoonnoisaposs along the front have
discovered the insurgents strongly en-
trenshed before Bsmban with several car.-
non and . rapid fire gun; but they are
short Of ammunition.
Major Bell has been engaged In another
daring exploit While scouting with five
officers and two men Of the 36th infantry
and Lieut. Hawkins and ten men Of the
fourth cavalry, he crept behind trench
containing q hundred Fiiipinos. rode
them down and killed and woundet
twenty men and captured six. He also
brought back thirty Aausers.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, Nov. 10, taken at 8
D. m, meridian time, the observation fol
each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction of wind, state OF
weather.
Boston, so degrees. NV, cloudy; New
York. 81 degrees, NV, clear; Philadel.
phia, 90 degrees. NV, partly cloudy;
Wsshin eton. Sc degrees, NV, clear; Al.
bsny, 46 degrees. NV, cloudy; Buffalo. a
deareas, NE, cloudy; Detroit. ~ degrees.
NE, rain; Chicago, 46 degrees, NE,
oloudy; Sc. Paul, ~ degrees. N, cloudy
Huron. OAK, 86 degrees, NV. cloudy ;
Bismarck. 30 degrees, NE, cloudy; Jack
sonvills, % dssrsss. NE. clear.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
MIR. HOBART BETTER.
His Relatives Are Beginning to Feel
Encouraged About Him.

Paterson, N. j.. November 10 There
Was another change for the better In
Vice. President Hobart's condition today.
He was able to sit mp In Q chair In his
room and picked mp q newspaper and
examined 1t, eventually turning to Mrs.
Hobart and asking her to read for him.
The patient was evidently stronger today
and took mors nourishiuenr than at any
time since his bad attack Of nearly two
weeks ago Despite the statements Of at
tending physioians, the family still have
hoyes of his ultimate recovery. They
were much encouraged today by the fact
that he was able to sit up such long Pc
riod OF time and BY the way in which he
apparently relished his food.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland. Nov. 10, ls99.-Ths local
weather bureau records the following;
ga m.-Baromeper 80. GAL: thermome-
ter. 43; dew point. "a; Rel. humidity
20; direction of wind. SW; wind veloc-
ity. 10; state OF weather. partly cloudy.
SD. barometer. 29.772; thsrmome-
ter, 46; dew point. 35; rel. humidity. s.;
direction of wind, NV; wind velocity. 81;
state OF weather. PATTY cloudy.
Max. temp, bs: min. temp, 3s; mean
temp, 48; max. wind velocity, 20 NV !;
precipitation-24 hours, 0.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
John Nuveen & Co.,
County School and City Bonds Fist Natl Bank
Bu ding Chicago.
(TALK NO. 35.)
STYES.

iTYES.
In the majority of cases styes ars
caused by eyestrain. People who are
subject to them almost always have
SO me defect of the eye. Not necsssar-
ily a great one. Just enough to pro-
duce an irritation and congestion.
Correctly fitted lenses will prevent
them. BY removing the necessity
Tor extra effort, they remove the
cause. have quits number OF
cases, who were troubled with styes
almost constantly. In every case SO
far as can learn. l have been abio to
entirely cure them with glasses,
While / cannot promise cure In eve-
~ instance, know that can cure
them In ninety nina cases out of one
hundred. II you are su5je ct to styes
want to see you. l viii make an
examination of your eyes and will
tell you what ought to be done.
will tell you whether you ought to
wear glasses or not. do not charge
for consultation.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
A GLORIOUS TRINITY.

u,x,,. Rrv.u and Aruinaldo Canon-
.,.
lied by Filipino Paper.
a.niia Novamher IN % 40 a m.-3ep.
aani'", No'o'n 80
wheaton's expedition aruveo on pan
Fabyan last night but the surf was too
n,,h 20 n.rmit the landing of the troops
In small oea's'
On Tuesday morning tns expedition
approached Lipgayan, a suburb Of Dag u
-, -h,.. h..a ahsltarad barbor with
p.A " .s, - .sa
hian fano ounes s're'onihs i'o" 'no
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
THE WEATHER.

Boston. November lo-Local forecast
Saturday: Cloudy weather probably rain
Saturday afternoon or night and Sunday
morning. followed by clearing weather;
easterly to southeriy winds.
Washington, November l0.-Forscast
for Satr rday and Sunday: for New Eng
land: Increasing oloudinsss and cooler
Saturday; rain Sunday; fresh north to
northeast winds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
RELIEVES PAIN.

Mrs. Margaret Bethel, of Brainerd Minn., writes:
sufferer from neuralgia in the had
taking Panes Celery
better Before taking the Com
that almost prayed to lay down. was
the head back and neck until
really enjoying life again. thanks TO cery
satisfied that life has been prolonged many years W
its
Paines Celery Compound is great reconstructant The
weakened namd built and the nervous force
increased The stomach liver and kidneys are kept in heal
action The body kept free from acid blood and NOR
bid waste materials is made healthy and free from pain
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
FROM GEN. BULLER.

London, November l0.-Ihs British
war oIfice has received from General Bull
ler the following despatch:
Cape Town, THURSDAY evening. Novem-
bsr iO.-Have received by pigeon post
from General White today the following
sThs bonn rdment ut long range by
heavy guns continues daily. A few
casualties are occurring. No serious
harm Is being done. The Boers sent In
TODAY a number of refugees from the
TransyaaI under q flag OF truce.
"a flag Of truce from Ladysmith met
them outside the pickets When the
marty A paratsd the Boer guns fired on It
teiore it reached our pickets. Major Gale
OF the Royal Engineers was wounded to-
day while sending a message. The en-
trench hments are growing daily stronger
and the supply of prov visions Is ample.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
MORE RESERVES MoBILIzEp.
BURGLARY AT BATH.

Bath. November 10.-The grocery store
Of o. s. Lindsay, corner OF High and
Csntsr strests, was broken into Wed.
nssdAy night and the money drawer rined
cf PENNIES 10 che amount Of $3.50. En-
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
FRICTION in THE EAsT.

Londop, November 1.-THE Shanghai
correspondent Of the Times says; "There
is every indication Of an increased fric-
tion between Russia and japan, owing
TO the latter's activity In Corea and the
northeastern provinces of China"
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
TRANCE was obtained through . pane OF
glass In the front door.
BRUNSWICK MAN WON.
nrKcrAL TO THE rREzs.y

Brunswick. November i0.-Caron. the
Brunswick bioyeiist. won from Morris
Simpson, the Bath bicyclist on Friday,
for purse of sio0 and the championship
Of brunswick anu Bath. The race. which
attracted much interest, took place NJ
the Topsham fair grounds.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11

These bonds are well secured, AMI are the
FIRST aud only lien upon the Land and Building
valued at So q, ,0J0 owned by ihe New Auditor
ium Co. OF Kansas cry, Mo. The Trust Deed
has been carefully prepared Ia the intrrest OF
the bond holders. Among other things II reeteS
that Insurance to the amount OF tn, bonds must
always De in the hands OF the trustee. the Unit
ed States Trust Co.
The annual rental from stores apartments.
bdnquettn1 hall and auditorium a gregatss
siT 600. The property Is well located In Ninth
street. Kansas City's principal thorouRhiare.
and the street cars surrounding IL sc We
population OF over $50 0c0 December, 97.
ihe oil audi orium was DESTROYED by rrr, lt
was Immediately rebuilt in tbs most modern
and ireprooi manner by Col }. NJ. Wood OF
New York and Chicago. who built the Jefferson
theatre In Portland.
In addition to our own inye estigaton OF legal
fly aud sccur ty of these Bonds. we have lettsrs
from The Bank of Commerce OF Kansas tlty
(caplial 81 aOO,ooO deposits $1,000 0oo) and tho
New England Natlona Bank speaking iayota-
bly, OF this security and the gentlemen that own
the stock All Of which can be seen by calling
on or writing to
ThOM n. e EATON,
Is7 MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
AN AMSTERDAM RUMOR.

London, November l0.-Anoth er rumor
emanatina from Amsterdam sources say 8
that Britirh regiment WAS deoimateo
Friday BY Bree Staters. IL Is addef that
ak hundred of the British soldiers were
killed or wounded and that three hundred
horses wers captured.
MORE RESERVES MOBILIZEp.
London. November i0-Orders for the
mobilization Of the necessary reser YES
for the supplementary division announced
yesterday by Lord wolseley were issued
this evening. The men will join be-
tween November 18th and November
20th.
The Portland daily press., 1899-11-11
500, 900
New Auditorium Company
First Mortgage Cold
5s, Kansas City, Mo.

Dated Aug 10, 1899. Due Aug. 10, 1909.
Interest semi-AnnuaI Feb. 10 aud
Aug. 10, at Chapman National
Bank, Portland, Me, or First
National Bank, Chicago.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-07-28


Unquestionahly, the credit OF hav-
ing designed and constructed the first
mechanical road carriage belongs to a
Frenchman, Nicholas Joseph Cugnot,
who built end ran in 1863 successful
model, and subsequently, in 1863,
constructed for the French govern
ment three wheeled steam gun-car-
riage for transporting heavy ordnance.
The well known illustrations of this
cartilage show it 10 have been very
crude. affair 1t was carried upon
three wheels, the gun re ting between
the larger wheels, and the boiler and
engines being placed so as TO oyer
hang the trolley This single wheel
was both driving and steering wheel
in one, and it turne about king
pin, the vertical engines being SO
mounted as TO permit this rotation.
The boiler was a kett'e-shaped affair,
with a fire-box formed in its base.
and a steam pipe which led from the
done-shaped top to two-way valve,
communicating with a pair 81 vertical
bronze cylinders. The rcfary motion
was secured by means of pawls on tue
piston rods aud ratchet wheels fixed
to the driving wheel. Crude as Cug.
not's machine was, he deserves ever,
credit as the pioneer builder Of az
automobile carriage Scientific Amer
lean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-07-28


This Family.
The results OF single dietary study
will show the general trend of the in
vestigations OF Professor Atwater, the
expert of the United STATES food COM
mission. 1t was made in the family
of mechanic consisting of father,
mother and three small daughters.
According to the standards the family
should have had little more than the
daily food required by three men.
This family paid for food Sl2.22 in
ten days, or at the rate of about $37
per month. Their rent was $40 rer
month. When the man had work, he
earned about $50 per month. Deduct.
ing the cost Of food aud rent from this
only 81 per month remains for fuel,
light, clothing and the numerous other
requirements Of family. With good
management in its purchase and pre-
partition, food sufficient to meet the
needs of man at moderate work for
day can be obtained at cost rang
ing from fifteen to twenty cents. The
food Of the family OF well-to-do pro-
fessional man, whose die airy was re-
Gently studied, cost eighteen cents per
day, or but little more than half the
cost of that Of the family quoted in
the table. By the proper expenditure
of their money the New York family
would have been able to buy their food
for SIS to $40 instead Of $50 per month.
The purchase Of condensed milk, pre-
pared -four, poultry and most kinds Of
fish, was unwise. Ordinary milk aud
-four and the cheaper cuts of beef
would have been more economical.
The amount Of food purchased might
well have been reduced twenty-five
per cent, and with some intelligent
substitution this would have ELECTED
the saving indicated. The cost Of
their living would have been extraya-
giant for well-to-do family, aud for
people in poverty sueh as theirs ii was
ruinous.
In general. the Investigations show
that we wa se food in two ways. Va
throw away a great deal that might
wei DC eaieH, Huu we cav TOO muciG
The cure for the former mistake can
be found only i'll more careful house
hold management Fine remedy for
the latter evil must come from the
more general spread OF such infofma-
nation as is contained in the tables
accompanying this article, and from
an appreciation of the fact that in the
matter of food. economy and frugaliiy
are not only respee able but eminently
desirable in giving us heal hful bodies
and efficient minds. -E. W. Mayo in
Ainslee's.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1899-07-28
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Charcoal used to he the fuel in tbs
mahufacture Of steel. Coke has taken
its place.
There are in the world about ninety
establishments devoted to spinning
silk waste.
Pennsylvania coal-mines are prcpar-
ing to substitute compressed air for
mules rs the motive power for the ears
in the underground workings
Platinum has been drawn into
smooth wire so fine that it could not
be distinguished by the naked eve.
even when stretched across piece Of
white cardboard.
A Turgan steam boiler is now made
in Paris, France, which, with weight
under ton, gives sixty horse power
IL only occupies rather more than
cubic yard Of space.
Liquid air expands 1879, 100 foot
pounds to one pound of air, aud is
capable Of developing tremendous
power, but only the most skilled chem
lists dare to handle the new force.
Milk has been shown by experiment
TO have advantages in extingnishing
burning petroleum. II forms an emul-
SION w Y; IN .ne on, anu u = ', n
,, p@se ,, ts n ~ I'LL eI ~, ,h aes
"tJu ,. NJ ns Na'e' 0o'''" 10 '"'o""
WV" ''''e S"ee''
To establish a steel-rail works. an
expenditure of 50, 900, 900, is required
before a single rail can be turned out.
ne s.se' = , a''ae 70 e .O.ai 70 AN an
's. .he,V ~ so a;,
.a .oss asJ",a'e ~ .ne 0i''''S i""se vi
''0""'0"' 0i'ei"''V'
A writer in the Edinburgh Medical
Journal declares that many fancied
disorders of the stomach are really
the results Of the metaboIic misdeeds