davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-03

land. rain tonight and probably saturday;
north to east winds, becoming brisk
For Virginia. rain tonight and probably
Saturday: warmer tonight, except in ex
-treme northeast portion; easterly winds,
becoming brisk.
Weather conditions and general forecast.
The ruling factor in the weather this
morning is disturbance, quite well de-
fined. which appears to have moved in from
the south Pacific during Thursday. 1t has
moved almost directly eastward, and Is
central this morning in the middle Red
River valley.
There have been light rains in the middle
Atlantic states and the central valleys. and
SHOWS in New England and from the upper
lake region westward.
The temperatures continue comparatively
high from the gulf states northaaStward,
except in New England, and have falleE in
the northwest and extreme vast.
In the extreme northwest there is an area
of high pressure, which has been accom-
panied by decided fall in temperature.
AT Havre the minimum was 2G degrees be-
low zero. a fall of D degrees.
In the Pacific coast and plateau regions
the conditions remain about the same.
Rain is indicated generally tonight from
the gulf states northeastWard, except in
New England and northern New York,
where il will snow. Rain or snow will also
continue during Saturday, except in the
gulf states and lower Ohio valley, in which
districts it will be generally fair with scnle-
Wnat lower temperature.
ON the Atlantic coast brisk winds will
prevail. north to east in northern portion
and south to west in south 2rn portion.
Records for Tsventy-Four Hours.
The following We're the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at p.m- yesterday:
Thermometer-March .: pm. II; p.m
A: Il midnight, r. March 3: am, 81; s
a m. 81; II noon, 70; pm, ~. Maximum
Is at > pm. March 2; minimum, 50, at 6
am. March 3.
Barometer-March .: pm, q. .SS; pm,
Sf!0; y midnight. 29.9s. March 3: 4 am
1903; pm, 30.13; Il noon 30.13; . pm,
1910.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature. ~; condi-
tion. l. Receiving reservoir temperature
81; condition at north connection, 2: condi-
ton at south connection. 3. Distributing
reservoir. temperature. 3S condition a. in
fluent gate house. 4 effiuent gate house, f.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 5:.2 IN. and 6:44 pm.
high tide. 1903 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, Gas am. and 7:45
pm; nigh tide, 12:1I am. and 1884 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, $50 am; sun sets, 5:54
pm. .-=-.s -
Moon rises. 12:333 am tomorrow.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:.9 am.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 7:O4 pm: ex-
ing is begun one hour before the time
named
Arc lamps lighted at 6:49 p.m.: extin-
guished at J:J1 am.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MEMBERS OF THE GAME AND FISH PRO
trrtIvp Association are hereby advised that
booklet viii be published. containing the
Game ard Fish laws, the Constitution and u
Roster uf members.
Al who have not paid dues. and who wish TO
rsjaiu membership. will please call at once, or
send ,iIeS the Treasurer
Nrh . 90 Dr. ". l. YOUNG.
r,ha-.t 1872 f q. W.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Students to Discuss Disarmament.

Students to Discuss Disarmament.
ANN ARBoR, Mich. March 8.-The ora
tors of the University of Pennsylvania and
Michigan will meet in University Hall to-
night to debate the feasibility of the dis
armament of nations" This will be the
first meeting of the University Of Michigan
debeters with the east.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Fancy Spring Shirtings.
N thoughts Of Spring

And Spring Wearabes in order. We've
prepared a feast fur the fastidious in
the way Of the choicest selection Of ne"-
Spring Wo"leDs Shown in Washington. 1t
only needs the ''B. & D. superior siyl,
Of tailoring TO make them into ideal gar
mentS-
Bennett s DOWney,433 18th st.
fe2I-
Evening star., 1899-03-03
To Whom IG May Concern:

This il To- certify that the reports being cir
CuIat'd among my customers that | running
-rab shop = without foundation. | employ
nothing but skilled Iator. and all things being
equal give their men TIE preference. II said
union has any gii-vsTce against the said
h" very easy rerlediCd by simply calling and
making fl known
mh2-2.- JOHN G.. RAt.
SPIRIT NJ ISN-PIERRE L. EEELER WILL
hol'. his usual IcInarkabl" seancr THIS friday
NIGHT. 0clock. At gH5 II 81. u. IT,
MIR THOMAS ! CLARK Is No LONGER IN THE
enlT',., ~ the G.. l.. sheriff CsI O..i-cS. oar
friends and patrons viii Kindly AVOID any dealing
with Eiil account VIII not lie re-
span nsilIr for the
1ts GEORGE Il. SHERIFF.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
RAIN TONIGHT.
Probably Wet Tomorrow, With North
East Winds.

to East Winds.
Forecast till pm. Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware and Mary
land. rain tonight and probably Saturday;
north to east winds, becoming brisk.
For Virginia. rain tonight and probably
Saturday: warmer tonight, except in eX-
.treme northeast portion; easterly winds,
becoming brisk
Evening star., 1899-03-03
Il never dIsannoint.
Every Moment Counts.

Every Moment Counts.
We timely the sun. When the
clock points to the hour for complement
youT job is invariably ready for delivery.
We don't ask for moments EIace.
Besides being the fastest. EnowD
the finest. most original and lowest
priced printers. Jrdge by trial order.
BYRON $. ADAMS.
ProLIpt Printer tmh3-14di $40 11th st.
Fancy Spring Shirtings.
Out Of the thousand different patterns and
show every may choose to
his Hking-madC up To order Teel knows
how - make shirts. Perfect in fit. style and
workmanship. Let make you a sample
shirt order.
TEEL'S, 1929 F.
Evening star., 1899-03-03
We cleaned our shelves,
p. T. HALL, 18th & F SITS.

LIMITED PARTNERSHIP or A J. MCKEE &
Co. HOS F n-w.-Wc. Albert J. Mckee as
general partner and Frank +. Smith (who has
contributed 81 500 special partner have
formed limited partnership deal in surgical
Instruments and supplies, commencing February
Is. 1879, and terminating February IL. 1902
ALBERT J. MCKEE.
fr24-f. .m&w-iw FRANK F. SMITH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22
Lace Curtains
: Draperies.

The height
Of the season
finds US better
than ever pre-
pared to meet
every possible
want in stylish
and fashionable
h a n gin 6 S at
popula r low
prices. Mon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-22

day we propose to illustrate in an en-
phatic manner why The Golden Rule
Drapery Department is always crowd
ed-why the greater part of St Paul's
buying public prefers to do its Drapery
buying here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

The New York Sun thinks the won
derful demonstration of the national
pride in Dewey. and of the national
gratitude to him. must make the knees
of the anti-eXpansionists sag. The
people celebrate in him not merely or
most the winner of sea fight, but the
winner of a new and necessary domain
for the development Of American indus
American civilization and influence.
Jefferson brought his country-men the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
Entg Timex puhIa qhrsdag s lao9

by Governor Shaw in Davenport Mon
day night" says the Times.
Unlike his opponent, Governor Shaw
deals in fact and argument. without a
word of vituperation," declares the
Muscatine Journal, referring to the
governors Davenport speech.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil AYERS
that Those who are criticising Cover
nor Shaw for not going to San Francis
co ITO meet the returning soldiers would
be the very first, If he did go. to raise
clamor about his using his official po-
sition to further his personal political
ambition. 1t is the old democratic poll
icy of damn him If he does and damn
him III he Doesn't
After the Dewey receptions are end
ed. the Washington Press says: Then
to Vermont, and the old fellow will
like best of all to crack nuts, eat apples
and drink cider and talk with his old
home folk. That's the kind of man he
is. And that, too, is why the plain peo-
Pile like and love him. He belongs to
the Ben Franklin, Abe Lincoln school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05


title deeds Of the vast region known as
the Louisiana purchase. Dewey brings
the title deeds of the Philippines. The
country approves. The democratic par
ty, following again the lines laid down
by it in 1864, disapproves. These Dewey
demonstrations are not calculated to
make the democratic party proud or
hopeful"
Roy Baker. wealthy stockman from
Evan. Mimi, has gone back home after
waiting in vain for three days at the
Wellington hotel. Chicago, for his aft
fianced bride. Mrs. Edna Dudley,
weather. in experience and poorer by
$500, which he had been induced to lend
her. He is probably quoting the trite
uncertain. coy and hard to please
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

Many people get a larger appreciation
Of the meaning of comradeship III wit
Messing the reunion of the old ci,4l war
heroes of the Second Iowa cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
IOWA Press COMMENT

The critic of the ottumwa Courier
states that "Kipling' new poem on the
Transvaal affair has about as much
poetry in il as the productions of an
intelligent 1O-year-old boy
The Belle PLANE Union notices that
Gen Weaver has ventured to repeat
his oft repeated assertion that the re-
publican party was on its last legs. He
doesn't say where the democratic par
IL is
The yinton Eagle is of the opinion
that The Hague peace conference was
held for the same reason that the trust
conference was held, and adds: 1T
pays governments to hold general dis
cussions as we'll as individuals"
The Dubuque Times declares that
the one purpose of the democrats and
populsts IT, this campaign is to per-
suade the Germans to vote for free sill
yer by promising in return to use their
best efforts to avert war between the
United States and Germany"
mo ADLER or fairer speech is heard
in any campaign than that delivered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

Reports from Peoria and the Gales
burg district in Illinois show yield of
beets per acre, when the farmers were
only assured of fourteen by the intro
ducers of sugar beets in that part of the
middle west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
CHINESE AND OTHER DIET.

What do the Chinese eat? This is a
question of interest in view of the many
stories told of their diet. An article on
Chinese Daily Life in the October
Forum. by Charles G. King, attempts to
answer this question. He observes that
the cuisine of the Chinese and the mode
and ceremonies attending their feasts
have done much to give them some
what extraordinary reputation. Globe
trotters, striving to make their letters
brilliant and their books sensational,
have told such wonderful tales of bird
nest soup. canine hams, grimalkin
fricassees. rats. snakes. worms and
other culinary novelties. served up in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
Ml4,aLlz5
Half Rate to Chicago.

For the laying of the corner stone
of the new government building and
the fall festivities at Chicago, Oct. I
to H. the b., c. r. & N. railway will
sell tickets to Chicago and return at
rate of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale Oct. 2 to inclusive.
good until and including Oct. IA. The
b.. c. r. g. n. offers the best service to
Chicago. Daily through trains, fast
schedules and the most convenient de-
pot in the city. Cali on agents for rates,
etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05
THE DEATH OF HARLA.s

= : - ~ i-.<h' 49, -
r,r,Y. ~,
o,,a - a.,
IL,
- >. A.'',itSii2 IeiesSSs away NJ tlis
death of ex-senator Harlan at his home
III Mount Pleasant. Educated largely
through his own efforts he became a
pioneer and leader of thought in iowa
and wrought nobly and Well in those
crucial days that laid the foundation of
our great commonwealth, giving it the
stability and standing it now holds in
the sisterhood of states. He occupied
many positions If trust and in the
highest that could be given him by the
state, that Of senator, it is We'll said
by his biographer that he was the peer
of the greatest. In the trying days of
the war and reconstruction he was one
of the leaders of The republican party
He was a member of Lincoln's cabinet
the last one of the illustrious men TO
yield to the grim destroyer--and was
one of Lincoln's closest friends,
AS leader Of thought, as an orator,
and as a legislator he left an impress
upon the nation that entities his name
to high place on the scroll Of fame.
o1-rsTIo>- ~ !, ,7o--r,,,,,>-n
- : s
-
- - - ~, si'ie''s = Z .
> - "a hVAe ~ - " { W
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

Republican state Ticket.
For Governor
LESLIE NJ. SHAW.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES C. .MILLIMAN.
For Judge Supreme Court
JOHN C. SHERWIN.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
RICHARD G. BARRETT.
For Railroad Commissioner
EDWARD A. DAWSON.
Republican County Ticket.
For State Senator
j. IS. CI4ASSEN.
For Representative
THOMAS KIMBALL.
For County Treasurer
c. H. SMITH.
For County superintendent
j. NORRISSEY.
For County Sheriff
L. j. SHOEMAKER.
For County Coroner
DIR. f. P. LIERLE.
For County Surveyor
WILLIAM BRENdNER.
For County Supervisor
7. j. SHEARER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

1,-r1r ,,.tSr r4E APcH pERMA-
SE,ST
~ W.
IL. ,ae,.. So. ].
~. 100000; ~ a.t,e, !. !,
80. 49,,
Il, \ 5a,,sar s,,,,,,o !, (
,a.s, e. 49,, ;.,.a,.o...
pu' = i'is'-'ie's' ~ = = ''s'
tHumphs OF cur navy from our earnest
history. For a work of rapid design and
nasty construction ii exhibits some al
NJ, =
't's -. : $ :
feet wlde, 80 feet deep 81 1eet hlgn from
the ground to the cornice of the attic,
ana 10o feat III tha head of The figure OF
!.
costs as u STANDS apoul Sao.oop. All lhs
work of the sculptors and designers
was iyen gratuitously. credit for tht
? ?
nailes Lamp NJ. ), y. "dfa, 'ile
veteran sculptor, who IS president OF
the National seulpture Society, heart
iily endorsed and aided in the work H
designed the GROWING figure.
A description of the groups, figures
medallions, etc, contributed by the va.
rious sculptors, would not give an ade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

such marvellous styles and eaten with
such apparent relish, that their readers
naturally take it for granted that these
things form large proportion of the
food of the people of China. Mr.. King
says:
Generally speaking, the diet of the
Chinese is sufficient in variety, whole
some and Well cooked, even if their
methods are essentially different from
our own. Doubtless, many of the dishes
are found extremely unpalatable to
Americans, because of the quantity of
Inut-oil used and by reason of the pun
gent flavor of the large amount of gar
;lic introduced. In the latter respect,
however the dishes of southern Europe
are equally objectionable. AS to the as
Isortment of food it has been said, that
there is a wider difference. perhaps, be-
tween the rich and the poor of China
than Of any other country.
1T il probably true that the Chinese
use a greater variety of meats than do
the people of other countries although
but little land is set apart for grazing
or for the cultivation of food for live
stock. Beef IS not common meat.
principally because of the Buddhistic
prejudice against killing any animal,
and particularly such a useful one.
Since hogs can be so economically
reared. pork is undoubtedly. after rice,
the leading article of food. This is
eaten in every form. and one may say
that every part of the animal is utilized
/ for food. Horsefiesh, venison. antelope
land bear are often seen: but in passing
Through the markets, pork. mutton and
| fowls are the most conspicuous For
fish the Chinese have an omnivorous
iappetite; nothing from the water, either
fresh or salt. being rejected. A few
kittens and puppies may be offered for
Isale in cages. Those which are intended
for the table are fed upon grain and
lclean food: 50 that if the nature of this
some than is the unclean hog. To assert
that cats and dogs form a staple arti-
Gle of food is pure fiction.
One may live for years in a Chinese
lefty without seeing rats or mice offered
for sale as food They are sold for
medicine; but even for this purpose
lthey are not so easily caught as to be
cheap. The treatment TO which the
common people often subject unfortu-
mate rats which have been caught in
1.-The granary initiates strongly against
,he notion that these animals are Sc
islected as choice tid-bits for the table
Because the rats steal their most pre-
hcious article of food. rice, the Chinese
hold that they are criminals of the deep
lest dye, and that they merit the worst
kind of torture. Black dogs and cats
lare favorites among the most supersti-
tious natives of the south These ami
finals invariably command a higher
price than others. and are eaten at mid
summer, in the belief that the meat in
ssures both health and strength for tbs
lensuing year. the blood of all ami
mails is taken, so far as concerns relig-
ious scruples. except by Buddhist
priests. by few Of the stricter laymen
land. of course. by the Mohammedans
of whom there are quite number If
the northern part of the country
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-05

Very Low Rates to Fall Festivities
at ChicBgo.
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold October to 9. in
elusive. limited to October a. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-02
SANCTUARY BATTLE
Ecuador Insurgents and Gov.
eminent Troops Fight.
FOUR HUNDRED MEN KILLED
Tho Battle Lasts All Day-GOvernment
Troops observation-disclosures
Holly Pursued.

New York, Jan. 27.-The latest dis
patch from the Herald's correspondent
at Guayaquil reports that sangunary
battle took place yesterday between
the reyolutionists and the government
forces at San Ancanna. The fighting
was desperate all day. the advantage
remaining finally with the govern
ment's army.
The losses on both sides were heavy.
More than 400 men were killed, and
800 were wounded. Four hundred in.
surgents were taken prisoners.
The rest OF the defeated rebels fled to.
ward the province of Bolivar, holly
pursued by the victorious troops of
President AliarO.
News of decisive engagement be-
tween the forces of the revolutionists
and the government troops has been
expected for some days. Recent dis
patches from Panama stated that the
rebels, representing the clerical panty
determined to overthrow the Alfaro
administration, had invaded Ecuador
from Colombia, and that an engagement
was looked for at Tulcan, on the iion.
tier
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-02
COurt-NIartial Over,

Washington, Jan. 80 The case Of
Commissary- General Charles p. Ea-
gan, charged with conduct tending to
the prejudice of good order and mill
tary discipline, is now in the hands Of
the court martial appointed to try him.
Today the taking OF testimony was
closed, and arguments of counsel SUBJ
mitted. The trial lasted three days
and consumed less than eight hours of
actual sitting. A session behind closed
doors of an hour or so sutficed for the
court to reach conclusion and en-
body its report. What the verdict will
be is altogether matter of specula-
ton, and officially at least will not he
made public by the trial board, MILF
tary regulations requiring that its find
ings shall go through prescribed chan.
nels, and be kept secret until action be
had and promulgated by the proper re-
viewing authorities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-02
A STORY OF HORROR.
eleven of II ships Crew Eaten by Can.
nibals on the Island of New Guinea.

eleven of n Ships Crew Eaten by Cam
nibals on the Island OF New Guinea.
Vancouver, B. c., Jan. 30.-After
escaping death by drowning. II of the
crew of the ship Manbare were cap
tured and eaten by cannibals of New
Guinea.
The Manbare was bound for Sydney,
Australia, when it was caught in the
terrible gale of December. Near Cape
Nelson it began to sink. The crew, Is
all told. left the vessel in two boats,
and soon became separated. One boat,
containing IL men, was finally thrown
ashore 10 miles from the cape.
The sailors were seized by natives
from the interior and hurried off to
the village of the chief. One man,
James Greene, escaped. The sailors
were stripped and bound and killed.
one each day. A wild orgie was par
ticipated in by at least 100 savages,
who had gathered for the feast.
In several cases the sailors were :,r-
tured by the old women and children
Of the tribe. The eyes of one were
gouged out. The doomed men stoically
watched the elaborate preparations for
their death. A huge pot filled with
boiling water was used for the feast,
which on the first day was prolonged
away into the night. In most cases
the men We're beheaded, their head
being stuck on poles and paraded be-
fore the men who were to suffer the
same fate.
Greene was rescued by steamer
after tramping without food day and
A night to reach the coast. The scenes
Of horror he had witnessed turned his
hair snowy white.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-02

New York, Jan. s0.-It was stated
last night that the details OF the plan
for the exchange of Union Pacific COM
mon stock for Oregon Short Line stock
would be made public in an ADVERTISE
ment. The directors of the Union Pa.
ciic have settled the terms and the
official announcement is expected to.
day.
1t is generally believed that the ar
rangement arrived at will be share for
share on the $27, AGO, 900 of Short Line
stock, with string" to the deal, in
the shape of small assessment on the
Short Line holders. This deal should
net the Union Pacific about 81 900, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-02
More Speeches on Expansion.

Washington, Jan. 30.-At the OPEN
ing of the senate Spooner and Rawlins
gave notice of speeches on the resolu
ton opposing annexation, Spooner
Wednesday and Rawlins Thursday
next. Mason asked unanimous consent
for vote on his resolution, declaring
it to be the policy of the United States
not to attempt to govern the people Of
any other nation, next Friday, at l
o'clock, and Hoar for vote on his res
oution declaring the Filipinos ought
to be free and independent, but Carter
objected to both
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-02
Cubans Welcome Lee.

Havana, Jan. 2S.-General Lee re-
turned to camp tonight from trip to
the southeastern part of the province,
ending at Guines. which is the next
largest town after Havana. The jour
ney was made with team of mules
along the highway and the return by
rail. A battalion of the Fourth Illinois
preceded General Lee, and was en-
camped there upon his arrival.
The American troops were welcomed
everywhere. and their presence was
made the occasion of demonstrations.
General Lee received an enthusiastic
welcome at GuiEes. Insurgent troops
escorted him, and the town was deco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-02

New York. Jan. 2S.-The Herald
SAYS: ''Sir Henry Irving is now in
active negotiations by mail and cable
with several American managers look
ing to the completion of his plans for
the tour of America, which he will
make next season. He has personally
communicated to them the ideas he has
in mind for the trip.
''Sir Henry Irving's present inten.
tion is to produce 'Robespierre. his
new Sardou play, at the Lyceum in
London at Easter, and his engagement
there will last until we'll into the sum.
mer. At its termination and after a
short rest he will sail for America early
in October. HIS stay in America will
be limited to 20 weeks, and IN that
time it is his wish to visit all the prin.
cipal cities. He is particular anxious
to play in San Francisco, where his
previous engagement several years ago
was remarkably successful in ev.ry
Way,