davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

Next Sunday night. New Years eve
there will be midnight mass at 81
Mary's church. The members or th'
Holy Name society. st. Mary's T. A
society and the Women's Auxiliary OF
the r. A. society will receive holy com
munion in a body.
There will be holiness meeting at the
Bristol Pentecostal church this after
noon and evening. Services Will be held
at 2:30 and 1880 p. m. Evangelist w. =.
White of North Attleboro, Mass, VIII
preach.
Mr.. Ralph Kinder, organist of Holy
Trinity church, Philadelphia, arrived
home last evening on short vacation,
MIR. Kinder's parents reside here and
he was formerly organist at Trinity
church here. later he was engaged al
Grace church in Providence and filled
that position for a year when he &C
cepted his present position.
The Christmas festival Of the First
Baptist church Sunday school will be
held tomorrow evening I'm the vestry OF
the church.
A serious accident occurred yesterday
afternoon to Katie Toomey aged fifteen
years. She was accidentally shot in the
eye by a boy named George Cornell
with an air gun, she was taken TO DR..
Merriman on Hope street and he
probed for the bullet but was unable to
find IT, and he recommended that the
girl be taken TO an eye specialist of
Providence. 1t is feared that the girl
will lose the injured eye. She was TAX
en- 10 st. Josephs hospital
Capt. William Clifford and wife, who
reside on oliver street, had "a family
gathering on Monday. Three sons, two
with their wives and children, one un-
married son and a daughter spent the
day with their parents.
The large brick chimney which is to
be used by the Narragansett Lighting
company was completed yesterday and
work on the coal pocket has been COM
menced.
Mr. Archer and Mr.. James DeWolf
who have been travelling i'm the South
for several weeks returned yesterday
and will sail for Europe the coming
week
John l.. Shepard. foreman in the
clothing department at the National
India Rubber works. who has been
spending Christmas with relatives in
Naugstuck. Conn. returned yesterday.
Town Clerk Herbert +. Bennett will
be in his Office every evening this
week for the purpose of giving citizens
an opportunity to register.
MIR. Thomas Meiggs who is employed
at the carpenter shop of the National
India Rubber Company, met with Sc
rious accident yesterday while moving
some timber.
4 man named Henry was injured
yesterday at the Herreshoff boiler shop.
While at work on a boiler hood il rolled
over and caught his foot injuring the
instep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
CRANSTON.

The work on the Narragansett ave-
nue. bridge which has been delayed
over a month by non-arrival of iron to
be used in construction will soon be
started again as the iron work has
been shipped and is now on the road.
Town Clerk Waterman was at the po-
lice station last evening registering
voters. During the first part of the
present month many persons had an
idea that the pou tax must be paid at
the time of registering. consequently
registration has been retarded. Now
that this erroneous tdcuina been cor
rected and two days have been set
apart for this district II is expected the
totals will grow much larger during
the week.
Real estate transfers were recorded
as follows at the town clerks office last
week:
Wilson Barden and wife sold to John
Wood and wife 200 feet of lot No 81 on
the Lyman Arnold plat for $40; no
stamp attached.
The J. A. Budlong & Son CO. sold to
Walter Slater lots 2iO, 2i6 and 2i7 on
Eden Park plat. No. / for Sl0, stamp
30 cents.
Robert b. Chambers ny mortgage
sold TO Richard w. Comstock acres
and 20 rods of land by bounds for $l0,-
600; no stamp attached
Karl Dunst sold to Catherine Dunst
three parts OF lot %. William III. Dyer
plat by bounds for Sl0 stamp s..
Thomas Y. Doyle and wife by mort
gagee sold to VIM. r. Randall lots 225,
226. 227 on the Sprague Homestead plat
for 5000 no stamp attached.
II. ~. Savage and others sold 10
Pierre Eauclaire lots 700 and 70l on the
South Auburn replat for SO; no stamp
attached.
Edward l.. Wood and others sold To
Byron G. Greene and wife 5-foot strip
by bounds on Pontiac street and Au-
burn avenue for 81: no stamp attached.
Chas. r. II. Vanstane sold TO Edwin
Scott lots a. and as on the Bay View
plat for 500. stamp $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

pendent section In the service. Maxims
can fire 600 rounds per minute. To pre-
vent the barrel getting redhot from the
friction ii is surrounded by a jacket
holding water. This heats and passes
off in steam, one and a half pints OF
water being REQUIRED for every 1000
rounds fired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
Ws. PROVIDENCE r. L. wEDNE NEspAY. DECEMBER ~ 1899
Artillery Shells and Their Use.

ed in a silk bag 10 facilitate handling
and exactly ftting the breech OF the
gun.
The method OF exploding the shrapnei
is interesting. Al its upper end the
projectile has funnel shaped opening,
whence tube extends down TO the
bursting charge. In this opening is
screwed the fuse which causes the ex.
plosion in the shell itself. This is !.
gem of mechanical skill and works wi,h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. q Westmiuste; ST., cor. Dyer.
This old-es.ablished house wholesale
and retail ICE at fair prices. and by
prompt attention to business and thu
employment OF coed men In their sew
eral departments. merit q continuance
OF the patronage SO long enjoyed.
Telephone 2l6s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Ua ~ Catarrh Cure
~ CHENEY * co. rops.. Toieno. O.
We, The undersigned, hav" known Y. ,.
Cheney for the last ~ years, and believe him
peFsaoilv honorable Elm al business iran =
actions AMI financially able 20 carry ont any
obiigaiions made by 'hcir hrin.
MFsr a TRUAx, Wholesale ID uggists,
Tpledo. -. ~
Dru .gI.t- Toledo %.
IIal's Caturrh cure istnken Internally, act.
Ing Il rccty upon the blood and mucous sur.
face of tue ~v@teiu. Iice f"c. pct botue'
koId bv al Druggists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

Pigs were imported In New Zealand
By Captain Cook about 171O and. soon
becoming wild. increased 90 a remark
able degree. \ century later wild pigs
we're 90 abundant In the FAX thickets Of
the province Of Tarnaki. on the North
Island, that a hunter could Shoot so in
a single day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
MIDLAND AND CENTRAL DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON, Terminals 04. s ID
m; 12 O4. 4 50 D m. Returns o. "a m:
II Oi. 8 SO. 5 10 p m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. p: THC-C-
SON. WILLIMANTIC AND HART
FORD-S As am and Is y m. via
FRANKLIN~-6 04. 10 m; II &. 35.
MiI,FoRD-s 10 a m: 12 o4. 4 s5. 6 o4 .
cRANsToN-s IS. . 90. AM; IL o5, /! 81.
bs7 AZ. 7e7 D. m. Saturdays IL 10.
xpG;,GGuiTSsHahEE-gi, z; ri SgRfhfEiEg IL o5. rs 81. So
.. m. saturdays."u 10 p. m,
MEsHANTICUToIS 20 "' 'H D. m
PoNTIAC-?s 3s am: II? o5. ~, "a "a
m. saturdays-7li 10 p m. Sum
days-7 81 p. m. ~,rc
NATfcK RIVERPOINT. CENTEE'
VILE, ANTHoMf AND MAsH sa1
Ia s:42. 1927 m. saturdays-11:lo
ARcTTIc TT AND oUiDNICK-s:ss a m:
1905, 4:37. 5:37. 6:42. ?7:27 p m. Sat-
urdaysuIl;io pIT,MIT m; s%rday'Gt;s cRErSn 2 n.
0oNEco. MoosUP AND PLAIN
FIELD-s:3s, 900 a m; 4:s7. 1877 m.
Sundays-7:37 m.
sTIsRLING, JEwETT CITY. CAM
TERBURY, SCOTLANl'-o:Ss s:Og a
m: i:37. 7:27 y m. sundays-7's7
VERSAILLES. BALTIC: SOUTH
WINDHAM, wILLIMANT1C. HART
FORD AND NORwICH-s:3s. 500 .
m; 4:37, 7:27 p IN.
FisIrKII,L, NEwBURG, WATER
BURY AND DANBURY-e:o9 a m.
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS-6:43. e:40 a m; 4:10. 6:37
p NJ Saturdays land except Fields
Station)-il:15 m.
7Stop on flag.
z Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday
eSleeping cars only. Cali parlor cara
dvia walpole line.
c. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL Genr supt
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

The Icelanders VIII not burn ash for
firewood because they believe that
those who sit about fire will beco
enemies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

The historic Nilleres pecan tree neM
New orleans. never bore fruit after
General Psckenham was wounded and
afterward buried beneath II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
WARREN AND aRIsToL eRAMcp.

Leave Providence tFrox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30, 80, Q 80.
IL 80 a m; l 30. 3 80, 4 80. s 80, 6 30 . m.
Sundays 30. . 30 a m: 80. s 30. 6 30
y m.
NEWPORT-7 30, 8 30, IL 30 a m: 30,
80, 4 30. s 30. f6 30 p m. Sundays 80.
go a m: ! 80 s 80 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 30, 30. 9 80, IL go a m; 80.
IL 30 d IN. Sundays-7 80. 30 a m:
l 30. 30, 6 30 p m.
Electric cars leave Market s.:uare.
Providence, at Is. Is. 9 Is. II Is a
m: Is, 3 is, 4 90, 4 Is. Is. 6 Is, Z 15
IL Is m. Sundays Is. 8 Is a m:
15, IS and Is p m.
nu.,,.,tn. oorpart NTH all <x>tu~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

In the years 1922 TO 1871 England lost
ia 00O. 900 Of is population BY enlgra-
ton. Germany lost 5.OOOVUO between
1872 and lsgl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

artillery now being used by the British
In South Africa consists OF the IL
pounder horse artillery gun and the
10 FOUNDER field artillery gun. They
are practically the same pattern. the
lighter gun being shorter I'm the barrel.
Horse artillery invariably co-operates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER Sc. s5 (exp.).
56 (exp to Woonsocket, 56 doc.
exp.). IL 56 a m (exp. to Woonsocket,,
43 (exp.), 4 10 (exp to Woonsocket u,
56, 56 texp. to Woonsocket),
56 y m (accom.). sundays
tall exp. TO WoonsockeD-7 So a m:
5 So. Z 56 p m.
MILLvILLE-5 56. 6 s5. Z Sc. 9 Cs. IL So a
m; A. 415. 56. 56, So p m. SUM-
days. Sc a m; 56, Sc y m.
BLACKSTONE--5 SO, 6 35, Z 25. Z 56. s as.
1884 1874 45.5 25.5 56.6 25.7 25. 1855. s56,
ii 25 p m. Sundays 25, Z 5s, 8 %. IL %
a m; / 25. rs. 5 25 s IS. Z rs. 56. 8 e5,
p m.
wOoNSoCKET-5 Sc. 635. 725. 75s.
s45. s25, s56. II rs. II 5s m; 1 25. 1 ~.
Sc, IL 25 p m. Sundays 25, Z Sc. 9 25.
II 25 a m; 25. 25. s 25. s 56. 725. 75a
e25 n m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
sToRiNGToN civisioH.

FOR NEW YORK (via ston,ngton
Llnel-7 30. s 0S p. m. (week days)
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
sShore Line)-al IL. 20 daily. SOC.
~ lo; eli oS 0imited), IL IA daily a
m; 2l0. 40 daily. ClO daily. (for
New Haven. s17 p m daily
FOX PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-l0 10 m Except Sundays):
8 II p m daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai 1871 25 daily.
40 (accom). s 02. 10 10. 10 is (exp. to
East Greenwich). IL O3 1imited). II Il
daily a m: 2 10, 215, 10. AIS. SIS.
6lO, s17 m daily. Sundays 55 q
M 4 SO u m.
HOPE and way stations--6 30. 9 80 n m:
II 30 80, 40. 5 30. 6 80 II 30 p m.
Sundays 40 a m; 6 30 m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONwOODS
and way stations-6 20. 9 20 a m: IL 20.
22o. 42o. 6 20. 90 IL 20 D m. Sundays
920 m: 2 90 20 p m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train sersies from prosidenes.

Corrected to Oct %. 1899
oOSlOV 5:4O 5:4i. 7:os. S.oz. s:o,'
io:0z m: l2:02. c2:00. 2:O4. 3:23. l:02.
Wv, o'os, oiV2. 1923. 1853. S;cs. 9:53. 10:0o
y m Sundays-4:55. $40. 5:47, de- 20.
eo.Vs' s:0s m: l2:0S. 3:23 4:0s. 6:0s. 1853.
SOS. 1888 m. Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Station-l2:O3. s:42. 7:42. s:s2.
700. cl0:00. 1903. 10:42 a IL; l2:42. l:O3.
~. 800 S:42. 4:ta, 500. 5:42. 6:3s. 100.
s'zl. ll:2I m. Sundays-l2.Us b.-s.
ss:is. io:oa a m: l2:l5. 800. 3:l5, c:o9.
b:l6. 700. Sis m.
ATTLEBoRo-h4:55. $40. SAT. s:4o.
1902. S:oA $40. 9:O2. lO:O2. ii:4o a M:
iz;ez, 1870. 2:04. 3:40 4:02. 4:40, 500.
o:4O. b:O2. $40. 7:05. sos. 10.0s. ll:40
IL. Sundays-4:55, $40, 5:47. 6: 40. 1905.
s::ddSS s:dS s;SS 1oS a m; i2;os. $40. %;Os. $40.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VILLE--6:4o. $40. l1:4o m: 4:4O. $40
p m. Sundays-6:40 a m: $40 % IN.
MMMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:f0 $40. 11:40 m. 4:4o
MANsFIELD-h4:55. $40. b:47. 7:os.
s:OS g:O2. 1902 a m; 1902. 2:o4.4:o2.
boz 6:02. 7:05. sos 1908 D m. Sun
days-4:55. 5:4o. 5:47. 7:0s. 9:0s a n:
I2:0s, 4:0s sos. sos m.
rlTCHBURG and Way Stations-5:40,
4:0s m.
LOWELL and Way Stations--6:< 40 a m:
iZ:O2, 1902 m. Sundays-4:Os d m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
6;4O. $40 a m: 1910. 3:4o. 4:4o. $40
CTaunton). $40. l1:40 nm. Sundays
GAO. $40 a m: $40 m.
MIDDLEBORO-6:40. $40 a IN: 1910.
S:4O. 4:4O. $40 p m. Sundays-6:40 a
m.
PLYMOUTH-12:40. 4:40 D m.
$40 m yarmouth and way sta
uons). 12:4o. 4:40 D m. Sundays--6:4O
m yarmouth
COTTAGE CITY-6: 40 a m; II: 40 d m.
TIC c.Aa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

yHILE a great deal is written
NJ about artillery In these war
N like times. IL is a subject not
alWays fully understood The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27
BRISTOL

Next Sunday night. New Years eve''
there will be midnight mass at ST.
Mary's church. The members OF the
Holy Name society, ST. Mary's t. "A.
society and the Women's Auxiliary OF
the T. A. society will receive holy COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-27

RAILROADS
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time Table giving full informc tion
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18

The Publishers; Weekly has issued
summary number, giving the list of
new books that appeared in the United
states during 1898. AS this list comes
closer Ia being officially MGcurale than
amy other. lis totals are worthy OF no
lice. 1t shGws she total number Of new
books Cor the year to have been ASS.
decreas- OF - as compared with 1897.
and the smallest number since 1898.
These figures Indicate new editions or
old works, as well as foreign works i'm
ported for sale in this country. Fiction
naturally leads the list, the number Of
new novels being T24: new law books,
All: rclis ious books. +06; educational
works 364: Juveniles 356. 1t isa strik-
Ing fact that we still get most Of our
Action from England. The novels Of
the year, including republlshed edl-
tiOns, numbered 800. and only 35S of
these were OF American origin. IN all
the other Lines that have been named,
including juvenile, the books are chief
~ American. In other words, our adult
fiction readers ges the bulk of their
reading from foreign sources. while our
boys and girls are pcrtorce more patri-
ouc. Unfortunately the Publishers
Weekly is compelled TO put a low esti-
mate upon tine Juvenile fiction Of the
year II remarks shat scarcely a book
in this field possesses n lasting quality.
But really notable books OF any kind by
American authors were unusually rare
In 1895. and the total number of Amer
lean books would have fallen far short
OF the usual figures # it had not been
Tor the large output of crude war vol
mnes toward the end of the year. Yet,
Y our dereliction may be ascribed TO
the war. what excuse mas Great Britain
for showing a total of only 1916, as
against -.Y26 for the preceding year?
APPARENTLY France has far surpassed
both the great Anglo Saxon countries
by isuing total of 14.TSl books. as
against 1900 In 1907. Perhaps this
may be explained by saying that the
Saxons have been Ooing things while
the Latins have been talking.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18
Kipiine'. Ignorance Of His Loss.

New York, March ll.-For two days
Mr. Kipling has made repeated inquiries
for his children. He asks the nurse and
DIR. Durham when he may see them and
is particularly anxious to see Josephine
the little one who died. HIS nurse finds
it very difficult to invent some new ex-
cuse to gain time.
The father seems to have some inkline
that something is wrong and his contin-
ually repeated requests for Josephine are
most pathetic OF course the news will
not be told until he has recovered if it is
possible to keep him in ignorance OF his
great loss.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18

On the day of Senator MOrrilrs fun
eral 1t first became generally known in
Washington that Representative Ding
ley Of Maine. the chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee OF the House,
and the Republican leader on the floor,
had been taken I'D with pneumonia
Two weeks from that day both houses
of Congress adjourned after the read
ing of the journal. on account of his
death. Both OF these men came from
the same section of country. but he
lOnged TO the whole nation. Unlike
Senator Morrill,, Mr.. DiDgley died at
the time of his greatest activity as a
public man. No member Of the House
was laden with more cares and respOn7
sibilities. Even the hours that should
! have been given 10, recreation, MIR.
Dingley devoted 10 public affairs.
Among men on the floor OF Congress
who have become eminent without be
Ing eloquent orators. Mr.. Dlngley stood
first; and no man ever owed less TO ar
tiiicial AIDS. His Information WAS so
exhaustive and his habit OF mind SO
rNact that his associates pinned their
faith TO his opinion. aud his political
opponents gave him sincere respect
Men OF soliG qualities like his survive
"a the regret and gratitude of their
ace long after their lives here have
ended. The title Of Great COmmoner'
applied 10 Pitt may not cling 10 Mr..
Dingley, but his public service goes far
10 establish bis claim To- H. He was
srrong III the beauty OF his life. strong
his sagacity and sense OF right,
strong III the breadth ana accuracy OF
MS knowledge; and bis strength a.. the
lustre Of his history. His death is a
loss to his country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18
OREGON.

c. Gurnsey has let the contract for the
first stone building at Canyon City.
Many acres of grain lying in the low
bottom lands along the Willamette and
Yamhill rivers are submerged.
Kent & Bridges, of Drain, have received
contract from the Southern Pacific
Company for 1000 cords of wood.
Mrs. Emma Visscher, wife of Col win
Visscher, well-known newspaper man of
the northwest, died suddenly in Salem
last week.
There is some question in Baker City
whether the school tax levy of $1,000 vot-
ed at an election last January, can be le-
gally collected or not.
Rudolf Schinz, native of Sweden, was
drowned near Gravellyford, Coos county,
recently, while endeavoring to rescue
some endangered stock.
Charles Chamberlain, an employee of
the Northwest Railway Company, was
arrested at Huntington last week on a
charge of grand larceny.
Charles Dewey, for many years post
master at Gold Beach, in Curry county, is
in very poor health, and contemplates re-
signing his office. Fred Hare is at pres
ent acting deputy.
The Heppner Touring mill which has
been idle during the past year, will be-
gin operations again in few days. An
expert miller from Denver, Colo, has been
procured to take charge.
The creamery building at Toledo, in
Lincoln county, is being pushed forward
as rapidly as men and the March weather
will permit, and will soon be ready to re-
ceive milk and make butter
T. L. Stewart is surveying near Con-
don, prior to resigning his office as sur
veyor of Gillian county, which he cannot
hold longer for the reason that House
Bill No. 1853 made him resident of Vince
Ter.
The ice on Big Klamath lake is nearly
all gone, and as soon as the postoffce de-
partment permits the Carrying of the Fort
klamath mail by steamboat, the little
steamer, Lottie c., will be brought up
from the lower Klamath and put on the
big lake for this purpose
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18

A statement of losses in this country
by embellishments, forgeries, bank
wreckings, and the like, during the
year 1898 gives IN aggregate OF to-
ward six million dollars. Only twenty
one thousand dollars Of the amount Is
credited 10 the postmasters. In the
great company OF the officials thus
commissioned temptation 10 steal
Government property made few con-
quests. 1t is of course a blot on our
public service record IL any office hold
er proves faithless. but with large OPP
portunity for wrong doing, the delin-
quents are the rare exceptions to the
rule OF honest men serving the Gov
eminent indusTiously and with no dis
position TO plumber the people.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18
Rainfall i'm California.

San Francisco March l5.-Good rain
has been falling steadily since early yes
terday morning and indications for its
continuance are very favorable. The
weather bureau reports rain as far south
as San Luis Obispo.
Grain in many sections of the state is
just on the brink of destruction and if
rain does not visit the needy sections
within the next two weeks the wheat crop
will be a failure, but the present storm
promises to be general, in which case the
crops will be saved.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18

In the old parable the harvester who
began work at dawn and ne who came
at the eleventh hour each received j
days wages-oDe penny. RriGunia'S
new postal system is based on the saine
elastic plan. The penny stamp which
carries a letter ncross tie street in Lon
don will carry IT to Hong Kong on the
other side of the globe or TO rorty-fcur
other parts Of the British Empire. One
could hardly ask penny 10 so farther
or to accomplish more.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18

Garnishment of insurance money due
from a foreign corporation to a non-resi-
dent OF the state, for loss occurring in
another state, is held, in Swedish Ameri-
can National Bank VS.. Blocker (Minn.l
az, L. r. 4. 2s3, to be invalid for lack of
jurisdiction. as the debt has no situs in
the state.
Bicycles are easily cleaned by new de-
vice, consisting of glove to be placed on
the hand, with one finger extending be-
yond the rest and ending in a flexible tip
which Is guided into places difficult to
reach with loose cloth.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18
Late Manila Report.

Manila, March IA, $50 p. m.-Briga-
der General Wheaton's column advanced
today beyond Pasig to the shore of La
guna de Bay, sweeping everything before
them.
The enemy made running fight and
suffered severe loss The rebels avenue
of communication north and south is now
closed, the American Gordon stretching
over "a mile from the river to the lake.
The rebels are in force at Pateras and Ia
guig.
Two Of yesterdays wounded, Private
Stewart, Twentieth regiment, and Private
MunsOn' Twenty regiment, are
dead.
The insurgents loss is heavy; our own
killed and wounded light, aggreganng D,
mostly slightly wounded. 1Ae insurgents
made no determined stand OTIS"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18
Admiral Ho,sison to south Atlantic

Washington. March 1.-THE Chicago
has been detached from the squadron of
Rear Admiral Sampson and has sailed
from Havana to Hampton Roads. The
Chicago is to become the flagship OF Rear
Admiral Henry L. Howison, who has been
assigned to the command of the South
Atlantic squadron in South America
Rear Admiral Henry f. Picking has
been ordered to relieve Howison as com
mandant of the navy yard at Boston
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18

openings TO employment Nothing Is
said OF climatic dangers, which are
ever present, aud which American for
tune seekers will do well to remember.
should be avoided by young men with
out capital and with no knowledge of
the Spanish language. IL presents no
opportunities now, and there are few
hopes that there viii be any In the im-
mediate future.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-03-18

At recent competition In designs
for book covers In London. prizes were
awarded for two which had been sub
mitted by n Miss Matthews. 1t was
not until soaie time afterward that It
was revealed that Miss Matthews
was the Princess Victoria OF Wales
daughter OF the heir apparent TO the
British throne. None OF the other com
petitors. nor tho Judges. nor any oS
her own family. had any idea that she
was among the competitors