davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-08
A snM.rnlE RlEnrElnY

Many people suffer greatly from cold
feet during the Winter months, and
some to such an extent that the pain
is intense This applies not only 10
women, who wear comparatively thin
soled shoes. but to the storner sex,
who. no matter how warm may be
their a-cks, how thick the soles Of
their shoes, nor whether their feet are
incased in the heaviest OF ovenshoes.
stia suffer from the cold. In speaking
on the subject recently, a late member
or the volunteer army said: MANY
times while patroIing my pest my feet
became intensely cold, and stamp as |
would i could not get them warm. Al
last I hit upoa plan which is as sim
pie as effective. just stood still and,
placing my hands close to my side, !
took two or three deep breaths, draw
ing the air deep down in my lungs, re-
tanning it there a few seconds, and then
slowly letting it escape through my
Hostri,s. The effect was wonderful In
moment ] could feel the blood tingle
as II coursed down my limbs, and in a
few minutes my feet were as warm as
could be. Try it once, IL you don't be-
lieve me"
Evening journal., 1899-03-08
SCHOONER AND SLOOPS WRECKED
1lBE1R CREWS WiEiRE RESCUED
BY THE lJhFElsLAvERS AFTBR A
IHAlRD FIGHT.

IIHElR CREWS WERE RESCUED
BY THE lJIFElslAvERS AFTBR A
1HAlRD FfGHT
Lcwes, March S.-A disastrous gale
swept the coast Monday night. Two
sleeps are ashore at Assateague life
station, and the three-masted schooner
William b. Stee.man is a total wreck
on the ice breaker. The scoops Belle
and Mascot will no doubt go to pieces.
Their crews We're rescued by the life
savers
The Stee.man was bound from Nor
fc'k fer HoIboken. n. j.. with a cargo
Of pig iron She left Hampton Roads
Sunday morning and took the north
east gale off the Delaware capes Mon
day night and made f-r the Break
water.
1t began showing before an anchor
age was reached, and the weather set
in go thick that the harbor lights were
chscured and Captain Caswe,l qcet his
reclKoning, and without warning.
grounded at the east end Of the ice
breaker.
The schooner filled quickly and the
crew Of seven made a landing on the
ice breaker in their yawgboat without
INJURY They saved nothing and are
being cared for by the life-sayers.
The schooners deck was ripped of
at daylight and che win be an entire
loss. Captain Caswell had just spent
81 200 in repairs, and valued the YES
sci ait sS,OCO There is no insurance
The crew win he sent to Philadelphia
to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-03-08
BENNETT & M0ULT0N
COMPANY
Academy Of Music.

ENTIRE WEEK OF MARCH G.
Matinses Wednesday and Saturday.
Gotthold's Gigantic Gathering of Care
fuly-selected Celebrities. First time at
popular prices All Star Cast. headed by
the famous Five Ali Brothers, from Con-
stantinople the Worlds Greatest Living
Acrohats
Ladies and childrens matinee daily.
Prices 10 and 20 cents; no higher.
Evening prices, 10, 20, 80 and 80 cents.
Next attraction March 49, II. Il, NIGHT
OWLS. March 16. IL. 18 ROSE SY-
DELLiS LONDON BELLIES.
Evening journal., 1899-03-08
TWO MEE KILLED

WE'RE WORKING AT PHILADBL-
PHIA FCR THE EDGE MOOR
IRON COMPANY WHEN ACCI-
CENr OCCURRED
Wl,Mam Purns, aged 2S years, CT No.
a. West Durham ctrcte Nj. Airy, and
J-hn Harmsbead. aged 80 years, OF No,
SCi9 ColAns street. Port Richmond,
wcre killed yesterday morning tg
massive iron boiler falling on them at
NE Philadelphia Grain Elevator Com
rany's yards, William street wharf.
The boiler was a new one and was
being placed in a small house, which
has recently been built by the COM
pany, TO supply it's enlarged Pant with
additionai steam power. The accident
ot.nrred shortly after IL O'Clock There
were about a dozen men engaged in
the work, which was under the super
vision Of the foreman, James p. Keri-
gan. OF the Edge Moor Iron Company,
OF this city.
Heavy chains had been Placed on
the end of the boiler and the work
men succeeded in raising il 70 a suifi-
cient height to enable Burns and
Ilarmstead to get underneath to place
some Blocks in position arl several
mirutes afterwards it had been raised
hilh enough for them to stand erect
underneath Ca top Of the boiler we're
several men, who were putting on the
chains.
When the heavy iron mass had been
raised almost the desired ne ght there
was a Swapping report, and the boiler
len iniO The pit te1oie Llrns and
Hrm1tCld couI escape from beneath
The C.her msn FASTENED to their as
slseance, tut when they were exiri-
cared it was found that RIrns had
been killed instantly. Harm cad died
on his way to The Episcopal Hospital
IL was aseeilained that the IRON pu,leb
had given away.
Evening journal., 1899-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE.

A fair-sized audience gathered in
the Opera House last night to witness
nne performance Of "A Daughter OF
the South, by the Bennett & Moulton
Company. The company is a clever
one in every respect, and far above the
average CT popular-priced shows. Miss
Isabel Pitt Lewis, as Agnes Marion.
sustained the character with all the
dignity and tenderness OF heart OF
true Southern-bred woman. AS Cap-
tain Victor Gray, L. S. A., ]. Frank
Burke made decided hit as did Joseph
Haines as Lionel Gordon. The re-
mainder of the cast acted their parts
IN an equally acceptable maner. The
speciaities Of Miss Dorothy Kent and
Messrs. Dan Simmons and James T.
kehey were much enjoyed. This af-
ternoon the company WIN present NV
Mother-in-Law," and tonight 'sAfr.
Barnes, Of New York" Special seen
cry is used by the company in each
production.
Evening journal., 1899-03-08
DIED.

ROTT.-ln this city. on March 3. 1899,
John Bott, native Of Leicester. Eng
land, aged 6S years.
CALLAHAN.-In this city. on the 4th
instant, Annie NJ, wife Of James
Callahan
Relatives and friends are respect
fuIly invited to attend the funeral.
from the residence Of her husband. No.
1921 Lancaster avenue. on Thursday
morning at O'Clock. Solemn requiem
mass at st. Pauls r. c. Church. Inter
ment New Cathedral Cemetery.
DENNISON.-In this city. on March T.
1899 Elizabeth widow OF James
Dennison.
| lHURLOOk-ln this city. On March z
1899 Paul j., infant son Of James A.
and Carrie F. Hur.ock.
JoIiNScN.-on March s, 1899 John C.
johnson, aged SO years.
PAlSr.-In Philadelphia, Third month
Ith, 1893, Harriet Webb. widow OF
Mahlon X Paist.
Evening journal., 1899-03-08

DO right this year; buy for your
home a Ludwig Piano. Nothing better
Store SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-08
COAL. WOOD AND GRAIN.

II. t. Sergeant. Coal and Wood, office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
b45. B. & L. checks with cash purchases
Evening journal., 1899-03-08

Our Own $40 and $12 in
Heavy wei hit
Make of Blacks. $12 in
Oxford Dark
CheviOts Gray. SIS and $40
Blac k Light
weights for Spring. $12 for
the new Spring Dark Oxford
and So for a very fine new un-
finished Worsted Cheviot. We
make these staple suits up dur
ing the dull season; they please
more men than any other kind
of Suits and if you want for
little money something that you
can rely on, any of these will
answer, all sizes, stouts and
regulars. We are selling Black
Clag Diagonal Suits in Sacks,
Cutaways and Prince Albert
Suits. Sack Suits, $s to $15,
Cutaway Suits, $40 to $25,
Prince Albert Suits, $15 to $25.
Closed evenings at 6 except
Saturday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

Morrillton. Ark. Dec a. "A shooting
ARRAY took place here between two
young men Of this city IL seems that
~ Charles Craven. a we'll known young
business man. was on his way 10 dinner
be passed the Fiizhenry house, where
upon the porch was sitting Charles
Mattingly young man who had been
paying attention to foster sister oil
Craven despite the objections Of Craven
and his mother Hot words passed be-
tween the two. and pistols were drawn,
Craven shooting first. grazing the right
ohees Of Mattingly who returned the
fire Both men never finished until
their guns were empty, and the result
was three flesh wounds tor Mattingly.
one IN the cheek. one In the neck. and
one ~ the right side Craven was IN
hurt. but narrowly missed losing his
life by ball that pierced his hat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

Washington. Dec - Wednesday
session OF tho senate consumed only y
few minutes Some routine business
was transacted but beyond the intro
ducu1n u bills. nothing Of consequence
was accomplished
A resolution offered boy Mr. Mcmillan
Of Michigan calling upon the secretary
OF war for information as 90 how many
days the 81 Mary- canal was blocked
during the past season Of navigation
aud requesting his opinion a. 90 the De.
STABILITY OF constructing additional ca.
mails was adopted
At the start Of yesterdays session Of
the senate MIR Gallingsr Of New llamp-
shire. presented bill OR the codihcN-
ton Of the pension laws II Is proposed
that the committee consist OF iuris,s
and members Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic
At 1910 the senate went into execu-
two session and at ] % p m adjourned
The pettigrew resolution asking fol-
information a. 20 whether the flag OF
the Philippine republic ever had beer
salutod by the American forces in tn,
philippines came up In the senAt,
Today. Mr. Chandler moved to lay tn,
resolution on the table. Mr.. Pettigrew
called for the ayes aud nays ON the mo
ton lay on the table The vote rssulte,
/ In II ayes and 20 nays
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15
LOCAL. NEWS.

Mics Matte Tabor returned home yes
teriay.
Welding presents wilson--Jenkins
Drug Co. l.
Miss Marie Mlstrot is visiting in
Nayasota
Ifyou bayea milk CIV Tor sale zee
Roe Edge. u
IL. HoIigan wasa visitor 20 the
city yesterday.
Drink Mount Vernon Pure Rye At the
Exposition saloon. 1907
smoke Metropolitan cigars sold at
EtposItsou saloon. du
Steve Reed is IN the city shaking
hands With friends
"A Jay from Jaysyille" at the opera
house Saturday night
Lap Robes Chases goods, the best
made, at buchanan Bros. 10
TIE boys aud girls are ready for The
fun aud fireworks TO begin.
Mrs. 5. J. Balm of Gainesville, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. VI. Parker.
II you are looking for n pretty kC
body or dressed dol. We have them
call aud see them WiI-on-Jeukinl
Drug Co. "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

81 Louis. Dec 10 3D. Harry {. Boyer,
~ years old. a switchman for the Ter.
minal Railroad ASSOCIATION. was run
over aud instantly killed by a switch
engine while switching cars in the Fms.
CO yard. The accident occurred while
he was attempting 10 step upon the
footboarl u the switch engine while u
was moving toward him His foot
slipped aud he fell to the ground under
the wheels Of the engine Before he
could regain his feet the wheels passed
over his neck and head seyoring II from
the body
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

Late trains aud cold weather have
terribly disorganT-d the reception
committee"
A new Inc of coil Hats and every
thing new 10 the Millinery line, At Mrs.
~ NJ proctors. ders
The band boys are practicing regularly
AMI giving considerable attention to
orchestra music
Ju.t received fresh shipment ofeat-
iug apples and oranges very fine. J n".
NJ. Lawrence & Co. il
Dolls, Toys, and holiday 90 ds are
now on sale 80 the Racket store, see
prices 81 per cent chesper than else
where
Mr.. +. Altenburger and son, Ernest
left Yesterday morning fir Galveston.
after most pleasant visit to her
daughter Mrs. l.. Il MENDOZA.
A few more days will end the nine
ieenth century. The man who swears
or has an opportunity TO not only turn
over anew leaf, but b. get a new book.
Christian Science services every sun
DAY as 3 p IN, and Wednesday evening
meetings 3 q. m, at the residence oil
Mr.. ". 4. Rhodes. All are cordia. Iy
invited.
Master Tom Dunn Daily honorei tH'
memory OF George Wellington yester'
day by flying a dag az haIi mast 90 th'
home Of NJ. au1 Mr. John DAILY hi'
parents.
We are -hoNiug the pretliest display
OF llayerlan. Lim1ge aud French china
ever brought o. the city i'.- going fact
call aud make your selection. Wilson
Jenkiu. Drug Co. l-
The ueorge Tucker vase Was GALE
up 900 the district court 40 Andrrs'r
this week and the venue charge 20 th'
district court Of Harris county whicl
couyeucs IA FEBRUARY.
Col &c. Edmond, u the A. and VI
College will lecture this evening at 20
O'Clock at the Allen Academy. Al
patrons aud their friends who desire &
attend, are cordially invited.
John b. Mike is supplying turkey
Tor the holidays by the hundreds Q
distant points lie ha, an order iror
Beaumont Tor 22j aud one from LAX
, Charles Tor 1875, in addition to numel
on, smaller orders from various polntl
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

Manila. Dec. u A detachment Of
colorgl cavalry, under Lieutenant Ar
mold captured Biacuabato. a mountain
stronghold. where the last iusurrectlon
ended with the peace treaty A large
quantity Of munitions Of war We're se-
cured
Major Batcheliers battalion q the
Tweuty.fourth infantry is making slow
progress mp Apparn valley. The vii
layers ara giving the colored troops ban
quets aud balls everywhere
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15
suliiy.n Wa. Murdered.

Te1arkana Tex Dec a. The young
man. William sullivan. Of Gainesville,
who was found dead In his bed. aud who
was at first thought 90 have died o.
heart failure, IL found now 20 have been
murdered A closer investigation made
in the autopsy has revealed the fact
that Sulliyuas shull was crushed and
the blow was struck with piece Of
blunt iron
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15
ro,r.r nen,h PLEAD. Gsll.y.

Atchisou. Kas. Dec. a. W II
Booth. who secured s2s0 from the EI-
change National bank Of Aichison on a
worthless draft. aud who was arrested
in Milwaukee. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced 20 four years in the peniien'
tiary Booth is 80 years old, well edu.
Gated and h southerner Booth u
believed 20 be- an assumed name as be
went under the name OF IIsminway at
Milwaukee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

ment aud that Bryan expressed great
satisfaction with the selection Of Allen.
Governor Poyntsr gave out statement
for publication. IN which he says the
appointment was made In response TO
the wishes Of majority Of the people
Of the state. which also accorded with
his own predictions In the matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15
Hart. Plurality.

Boston. Dec 70 Revised returns
from all the wards and precints in the
city show that Thomas y Hart the
Republican candidate for mayor, was
elected by plurality Of 2OSi his total
vote being 4O61s. while that Of the
Democratic nominee General T A. Col
lns was 3s.59l The vote was the
largest ever cast at municipal election.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15
Old rr.ush Claim Paid.

waukegan. Ills Dec u Mrs E s
Wells. Of Lake Forest, has received a
check for a. 10 a. her share % a claim
nearly 100 years Old During the war
Of 1912 the French seized ship owned
by her grandfather. the late shearlashub
Bond. u Bristol x 1 Al last the
United States collected the claim from
the Ireurh government AMI has dis
trbuled 10 among o. heirs including
Mr. Wells
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

Bonham. Tex. Dec a. United States
marshals are rigidly enforcing the game
laws Of the Indian Territory by arrest
ing and conhscating the teams and fire
arms Of all parties who are caught tres
passing. Two hunters from this coun-
" were forced 10 walk home. a distance
OF 30 miles their teams being taken
from them Those arrested are carried
70 Paris Tex. aud Ardmore 1 T., for
trial
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15
n...I.r.. M,...rIsa. Death.

indianapolis, Dec H. 90 Frank II
Smith, formerly proprietor Of a promi-
nent printinghouss here, was found dy-
ing in his rosm and expired few hours
aftsrward The body was much dis
colorsd. and there were great 6iotehss
upon his akin. but no marks Of violence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

Carbonate. Wash. Dec. - - Funeral
services over 23 victims Of the mine ac-
cident were held Tuesday. Develop
ments during the day proved thata min
ers pipe had been responsible for the
disaster. A corncob pipe and a bag con-
tanning tobacco were found where the
miners corpse was discovered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

New York. Dec "a Louis A. Gour-
dain. who was arrested Nov 90. was
sentenced 10 one year in the penitenti'
AIRY. GourdAin il said by the police to
have figured in various lottery and
quick money making schemes at New
Orleans. Topeka. Kansas City and other
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15
Poyst.r on All.ss Appola,m.n,.

Lincoln. Dec lA-Governor Poyntei
refuses to confirm the report that VIM
J. Bryan influenced the appointment Of
Allen TO the vacant senAtorship. The
governor made his statement In q
guarded manner. but he said that he
heard from Mr.. Bryan since the appoint.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-12-15

Washington. Dec "a - Secretary
Gage has decided 10 anticipate Janu-
AIRY interests on United States bonds
outstanding This interests amounts 10
about g.. 500. 600 aud will be paid At
once without rebate
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-17
Will Locate in Fargo.

A writer in Fargo says: Editor G.
H. Shiels of Bdgeley, and his neph-
ew, M. E. Coxsof Lakota, have leased
the Mahnken residence on Third
avenue north, which will be used for
the home OF ia magnetic institute,
which will be sopened shortly. Mr..
shiels came to Edgeley number of
years ago from southern Minnesota,
and has been almost the whole thing
there for a number Of years. He was
lumber dealer hotel proprietor, ma
chinery dealer, editor of the only pa
per, postmaster, and dozen or two
other things, besides occasionally oc-
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-17
George Settled.

Some time*ago George Cave of
Blanchard commenced au action
against his wife, Mile Caye of o TX es,
for divorce. The lady engaged
Barnett g. Reese to defend her au d
au application8 was made to the court
by the lady for expense money. The
court made adj order to the effect
that Mr. CayeSshould pay into the
court the'sumpf $3.50 forthwith as
expense money. The payment was
not made for ! long time and MIR
caye was broaght in from Blanch arc
yesterday on contempt proceedings
to file an answer why the mandate OF
the court was Inot complied with. HI
expressed hiswillingness to settle al
oace and the Hcontem 2t charge wa
dropped. Ely paid into the court the
sum of $3.50 which will be used b,
the lady in dsfraying the expense o
defending herself.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-17
the pulpit when the minis

cupying the pulpit when the minis
ter was away. The citizens came to
regard him as an awfully useful man
and were proudsof bis ability to do a
little of everything.
Some months ago he began in a
small way to make some cures 10y
magnetic treatment. Then the citi-
zens boasted nore, for their all-rou, d
fellow townstnau was developing
new feature His magnetic work
became such q success, however, that
MIR. Shiels decided going to broade,
field. The Eageleyites are in mourn.
ing, It's liksSmoving the town fo1
shiels TO go away aud they protest.
A point hassbeen raised as to the
legal status ofhis work in this state
There seems to be no law GOVERN g
magnetic healing. If he practices i,
is probable Chat the state medica
board will be after him, and he may
have to securesthe passage of a Law
permitting him to practice.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-17
Victories :?

The censored repsrts of the great
victories" of the British in Sou h
Africa read something like this:
"Glencos-Geuehl symons at
tackled the Beers xho greatly out
numbered his force aEaud won great
victory. Postscript. The general is
dead; he was burleA by the Boers."
'Duudee-The oers were again
defeated. The Ius siieers made gal
laut charge, driving the enemy from
strong position@ Postscript. Sew
enteen OF the e'gheeen commissioned
officers are dead # woun led"
"Elangslaagts The dussars by a
brilliant dash drdFe tue Beers from
the Kafji. Post4fript. The Hussars
didn't come b-clS
"Fuli-Blackbhrn's force defeated
the Beers. Postscript. Colonel
Ea; y,;ohb"rn is dIad.'- -B''st0n Jour
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-17
r1ade a rlishke.

"The National W. g. T. U. started
out to fight the liquoh traffic, and for
number of years held to that line
and we're doing goodawork. OF late
years, however, the leadership of the
organization has ddfted into the
hands of few fanatical women who
have been Chasing after strange
gods" They seem tp have entirely
forgotten the PURPOSES of the organ
ization, and instead If working stead
lily against the liquor traffic, have
taken up every queation of political
Importance that has arisen. AS a
consequence the VIC. T. U. has lost
the power it once had; petitions are
no longer given the attention that
they formerly commanded, and the
organization is practically extinct.
The last resolution, passed a short
time ago at Seattle sondemning the
United States and o6 6ering sympathy
to Agulnaldo and Ms followers was
too much for the hoya! women of
America, and theyM have withdrawn
from the organizaN Non. The women
should learn fromahistory that if they
wish to accomplish any purpose they
must keep steadH at it and not fly
off on tangent ffter everything that
comes along-Wahpeton Globe.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-17

Revenue Stamp Ruling.

People who are removing revenue
stamps fromaunused documents and
using them over again on other in
struments OF papers, are likely to find
themselves III serious trouble with
the government. A report was sent
broadcast a few days ago that the
treasury department had decided
stamps might be removed from docu-
ments that were not used and put to
use again, bllt such is not the case.
A decision has been received which
directly decides the matter, and it
holds that stamps once attached to
instrumentssaud cancelled, cannot be
detached ana made use of. Neither
will they ba redeemed. The rul ng
is one of great Importance. particu.
larly to insurance companies, where
policies are made out, and afterwards
returned unused. Under the ruling
received today, there eau be no re-
GOV 'ry for 8 lamps attached to such
documents.S
Briefly stated, the decision of the
department. Sprov'des that stamp
once affixed to an instrument and
cancelled cannot lawfully be removed
and attached to another instrument,
Where stamps have been attached by
error to documents not requiring
them, or stamps of greater value
than requlred by law have been used
the amount paid in error or excess
may be refunded. Where stamps
have been attached to documents and
not cancelled, they may be redeemed
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1899-11-17
AreBound to Win.

The South African question is
tersely and properly stated by the
Indianapolis News, as follows: "Here
are the two great branches of the
Anglo Saxon race putting forth their
powers while Sthe world looks on.
America is send ng from $4,000 to
10000 soldiersao the far east. Eng
land is sending close to the same
number to the far south; and they
are fighting the same battle in both
places. They Will win. They are in
to win. They are bound to win.
This is the age34of the Anglo-Saxon.
The world in ths future will perhaps
have to face thss proposition Of Saxon
or Slav, but we 90 not have to face
it. We have to civilize the waste
places OF the wolld, bring up the de-