davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

II seems idle to discuss the question
of whether Arctic expeditions pay. be.
cause. for one thing, that Is u matter
which every person who undertakes
the pcrils Of the journey must settle
for himself, and. for another. thar re-
suits of such ventures cannot bc recE-
oncd by dollars and cents, or even by
any ordinary amount of prlvatlon or
the occasional sacrifice OF life. Many
people there IRE who regard additions
to the worlds store of knowledge ut
above price or personal cOnslderl tiOns.
and In comparison Herewith precious
life Is cheap. This II the intellectual
view Of Arctic exploration, the one
which Is apart from all cOnslilerat lions
vested and risks to men ndventured.
Hut the argument In favor Of Arctic eX-
pcditiOns, frOlN the standpoint of tinan-
clal profit to the world. + not without
its strength. 1t IL asserted, ami not
without solid reason. that very few en-
petitions have returned from the polar
regions without bringing fresh knowl,
edge of direct or Indirect practical val
no to commerce or commercial inter
csts. BE this as 1t may, Arctic cyplora
tlOn will certainly continue until thu
mystery Of the north pole IL solved, aud
perhaps afterward, aud whatever mer
may think of the utility or folly of sucl
ventures, all will unite In welcoming
each Intrepid leader back to civilization
and home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

Life holds no greater pleasure than
Is the expenditure Of energy In that
productive work the doing OF which
Is u delight, to which one gives self
wholly; that carries with 1t no sense
OF WEAKNESS until Its ending; to whicl,
one goes with Joy, and from which one
goes with reluctance. Earth holds no
happier man or woman than one who
so works, and no man or woman ever
feels this pleasure or works thus de-
llghtedly who Is not doing the thing
for which nature has best endowed
him or her with capacity. When task
ana talent are In tune llfe's sweetest
chords are touched; when not In tune
they give out only Earring. rasplng dis
cord. There Is u subllmatlOn In such
work that leaves below It all that Il
sordld. Fortune or fame may follow
but only as the Incident. not tho end
for thought Of compensation or OF
mems applause Is dwarfed by thu
mere qualification OF doing that which
one Is conscious Is the best one can do
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

1t Is sometimes hard to find the NOR,
ais In things. II Fred Funston hadn't
played hockey" and gone In swim,
min" contrary to parental orders dur,
ing his youth he might DO sticking type
on some Kansas weekly to-day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

THE CREDIT GUIDE COMPANY, FORT DEAR.
BORN BUILDING, has record concerning the hnan.
cia standing and general reputation for credit Of
than 10000 Of Chicagos credit buyers and is adding
hundreds Of names daily. Every business man with
either large small business should have
its records Subscription. $500 $500 per year. 40
cordng services required It also writes special
camille reports request for individuals Call and
vesugae Agents wanted. salary and commission
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

The woman with the prettiest hand
aud most expensive rings 'is the great
est devOtee Of porch fancy work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1899-10-07

At last accounts Mr.. Astor's pedigree
continued to refuse'tO stay inflated.
The times., 1899-10-29

The most important feature OF the report
Of the Superintendent Of Police, which was
made public yesterday, is in relation 10 the
number Of arrests made in the District dur
ing the year and the crimes for which the
offenders were arrested.
II appears from the statistics that accom-
pauy the report that there were more ar
rests in the District during the year end
ing June 80. 1888. than there were in the
city Of St Louis. with half q million more
population. A statement Of the exact num-
Der Of arrests. with a table Of the various
offences and the prosecution Of the case in
the Police Court by the policemen. is at
tacEed 10 this portion of the report The
estimates Tor the next fiscal year and the
changes that have been made in the or
gauizatlon Of the department during the
past twelve months occupy considerable
space in the communication. Both Of these
matters have been fully discussed and the
changes noted as they were made.
The most notable change suggested
and one which has not been discussed
heretofore, is in the management Of the re
tire members Of The force Major Sylvester
recommends that the members Of the force
from The superintendent down, be allsyed
20 per cent Of their annual pay. i is alsC
recommended that the police officials bt
kept informed OF the whereabouts OF the
various officers that have been retired, IT
order that they may be called into servic,
in case Of riot or other emergency.
The inadequacy OF the force is also dwell
upon 10 a great extent a policeman:
manifold duties are Tecited in full and tht
extent OF his daily and nightly labor il
EhgVg7r1c n FvTrl
that Is performed by the members Of tbs
force Oh account Of its smallness-
The provision Of funds FOR a new station
house above Florida Avenue is also re-
quested. together with an increase in III,
number of men on the force 70 prOperll
patrol the new precinct when created. TIL
territory 10 be included is fifteen SQUARE
miles with 80 0G0 inhabitants. This sec
tion is only partially protected al present
but with the increase asked it is believe,
that the work can be done satisfactorily
This proposition was advanced and full
discussed last summer, and it Is expected
that Congress viii not hesitate TO proyld
the necessary funds for the purpose Of car
Tying the plans 20 q successful end.
IL has also been proposed that a C mira
police station shall be erected 10 take Ia
place Of the First OF Twelfth Street station
This matter was also discussed some tim
ago and the plans fer the building hav
been prepared. The unsanitsry C0nditio
q the present stati0nhOuse has hurried th
Commissioners and the Superintendent G
Police in the completion 81 the details o
thC rew structure which. lt IS said win D
one % the handsomcst and most comultt
etatuuh0asos Go the country. The Flft
Irecinct statlonhouse is in such q dl api
elted condition that il 81 uot dt as "a plau
a. abode Cor employees 81 the Government
haior sylvester states ana thc leecssit
Tor rruFltinE aE entirely EeH bliluuE
Ilaee more evident every Gay.
VIA regard tc the detective corps tt
major l 40 favor ol cliaTg.ug tlis 81
The times., 1899-10-29
St. Mnry,s Church Music.

The following music viii be rendered t7lly by
the choir of ST. Map's Church, in Fifteenth
Street. between C and Il Streets northwest.
High mass at 1880 q. m.--
"AspeTgrs Me Domino ....-...-.-.G- o. J. Weiss
OHertory: 18th Psalm lchQrusl
Mcudeis=rhr- liiHz,
Bcuedictus (alto solo and chorus, eco. -. E.ederuln
Eesper service ~ p- m--
Psalms. Domino Ad Aduv8udum. DiIIt
Domiuus, and Lludate DamiUum- -.--- q. G.-rza
Nfgrifcat .................... r. Gi.ra
..S4Iye Ro-iua'' ieuUrlsI ......T. Wll.lul smith
go SllutJfs" D.tJ -alaj---..---.---. o. E.-s.rl
'Tsutum Er-a' boa A.--.-........-..-1 "..-aaa
Iludltc nlHilgm --...------.-. -ts-e- l--a
The times., 1899-10-29
Hnrt hr Calling Enrth.

While excavating for a sewer at the corner Of
Eighteenth Street and Howard Avenue northwest
yesterday afternoon Thomas Simms. colored, was
severely injured The work was nearing compile
ton when a large portion Of the bank caved in
from above, falling upon Siums. Other workmeu
rescued the man, and call was sent in for the
ambulance. Smms was conveyed TO Freedman
Hospital and assigned 10 q ward His injuries,
while serious, are not considered fatal hy the
physicians. The injured man lives, with bis fam
lily, at l6lS Eleventh Street northwest.
The times., 1899-10-29
Arrivals Mt The Hotels.

Normaudie-W Elliot, South Carolina.
Shoreham-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and L. 5. Tyler,
New York; DR.. a. r. Becker, Philadelphia; W.
b. Hennessy, Chicago.
Ebbitt-R. Wilson, New York; W Bettemauu,
Cincinnati; F. G. Goblin, Indianapolis
Riggs-A Morosoff, Russia W. 5. Sargent Bos-
ton: +. G.. Garmes, Wilkesbarre, Pa
Arlington-Edwin Graves, New York; r. V.
Rogers, Cincinnati; ". n. PelHr Boston; C. a.
Medin St. Louis; John Chadwick, England $.
Rogers. Chicago.
Wfiard.s-W. P Emory, New York; J. +.
Harlemanu and r. y. Mackay, Philadelphia; T..
C. Landwick. Massachusetts,.
WeIiugton-J 5. WOLF St. Paul MINI.
The times., 1899-10-29
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Abbott and uottie u MeAvoy, both Of Broad
way. Va. John W saunders aud Nl,e T. Wig
girg Tamra. Fla. Dlme, J Jones' EIi.o;t
C.tg. Ma and Matilda Wood; Samuel 7. Car
pentcr aud Ethel C. EJldy. james ". James
ana BERTHE A stcrqu.l, both oi Baltimore. Nd
ana Laura Lergstt Seymour; Benjamin +. Dove
and Mary r. Brown both OF Potomac, Md.
George Vs. Harrison aad Martha J. Riser, Flem-
iuu Ware and Jennie Waters, Philip 5. Brown
Alfred smith aud Gertrude Fisher; Treadweli
Cleveland ir. and Margaret T. Bowler He,ise
jackson and Julia Taylor Thomas Bench and
BargleBaugh, both u Broadway, Va.
The times., 1899-10-29
Thrown From His buggy.

John T. O'Nicll, Of lI17 Pennsylvania Avenue
southeast was thrown from his buggy yesterday
at the corner of Fourth Street and Virginia
Avenue southwest, and sustained painful injuries
He was conveyed to his home, where medical
attendance was secured Mr.. O'Nieu had been
out driving and was returning toward his home
when his horse became unmanageabe and ran
away. Near the corner Of Fourth Street, ia Viz
ginia Avenue, the buggy upset and its occupant
was thrown to the ground. The horse was cap
tured later after a short run. Meanwhile the
injured man had been assisted by citizens and
sent home There his wounds were dressed by a
physician.
The times., 1899-10-29
Damaged by Fire.

Damage estimated at $50 resulted from fire
at the residence Of Lieut.. Z. Hayden, 1sO2 Six
teenth Street northwest, last night. The fire de-
partment was called out on a LEGAL alarm about
o'clock and extinguished the flames The fire
was confined to the library on the second hoor,
where il is said to have started. The origin
OF the blaze is unknown. \ number Of valuable
books were burned, and considerable damage done
to the furniture in the house. The eutlEe loss
is covered bv insurance.
The times., 1899-10-29
Rendines for thc blind.

A programme for six entertainments for the
blind has been arranged to take place in the
Pavilion for the Blind in the Library Of Congress
beginning ct 2:3J o'clock each afternoon this
week The exercises VIII consist OF either reading
or music, the following being list Of the read
ers and musicians who viii assist: Mrs. Mary
Ireland Mrs. Garfield, Miss Behrend. Miss Biglow,
Mrs Wilbur Crafts, Miss Merriam, and Miss kaud-
mann.
The times., 1899-10-29
snnnish var Veternns.

A meeting Of the Fourth Immune Regiment
Camp Of Spanish War Veterans Will be held
Thursday night, at CosteIlos Hall \ meeting
OF Richard J. Hardin Camp, s ". V, will be
held tomorrow evening in the quarters OF the
Emmett Guard in Centre Market Armory. Busi-
ness OF importance to the organization viii be
transacted al both meetings
The times., 1899-10-29
Eel From a Roof.

Andrew I. Norton, htty-six years old, fell from
a shed in the rear OF 629 II Street northeast, yes
terday afternoon, and sustained . severe spraIn
OF the left ankle He at work on the roof
at the time OF the accident The police am
bulance from the Ninth precinct station was sum
moned and the injured man conveyed 10 the
Eastern Dispensary. Later Norton was sent u
his home at 7O3 Seventh Street northeast
The times., 1899-10-29

work OF sneak Thieves.

The headquarters detectives are investigating
report Of robbery at the residence OF w. @.
Kendall 9ls Virginia Avenue southwest The
thief entered the building through a rear win
dow and took about Sl3 in cash from q bureau
drawer. The family We're away fr0m home AZ
the time Of the theft.
The times., 1899-10-29
The Decision Reserrcd.

The case Of Thomas Carroll and Catherine Hop
kns, who were charged in the the Police Court
with violating the police regulations boy obztruct-
ing the sidewalks near the Street market. de-
ln8uded the attention OF Judge kimbsll yester-
day. After hearing the testimony the court took
the matter under adniscmeUt and will announce
a decision tomorrow morning.
The times., 1899-10-29
EcIsington Light Question settIed.

The matter Of substituting gas for electric light
ing in lexington was finally disposed OF by the
Commissioners yesterday afternoon, when Com
missioner Wight recommended that, in view ot
the opposition Of the citizens OF that section to
the proposed change no further action be taken
by the Commissioners. His recommendation has
been approved by the remainder OF the board
and the lexington Citizens Association VIII be
untifud OF tEllr notion.
The times., 1899-10-29
Gales, Trial Postponed.

Tie hearing in the case Of Boyd Gales alias
professor Belmont, who is charged with grand
larceny, which was to have taken place yesterday
in the Police Court before Judge Scott was at
the request Of the counsel for the accused, post
poned until tomorrow. Gales is accused OF obtain
ing $40 from Miss Marian C. Hall by misreprc.
sentatiuns.
The times., 1899-10-29
HcId on a CknEse I'D Lnrcenv.

In a cell at the First precinct station, Arthur
jackson. c5lorcd, tweuty-oue years Of age. is
confined charged with larceny Tie was arrested
Yesterday by Detective Proctor upon the CONE
plaius 0f Mrs. Carrie B. Campbell. ,i 1910
Thirteenth street northwest Til. prisoner was
employed at the Campbell house i.f several DAYS
o. lav carpets. Wh'.r there De rs alleged ya
have stolen tVo diamond rings. and other small
ievsIry, an ai which was recovered after ths
.rr..r Of Jackson.
The times., 1899-10-29
A Committee Appointed.

Carrie ~ Kellogg was yesterday appointed by
Justice Cole a committee to take charge of the
person and property OF her husband, Daniel NJ.
Kellogg, who some time ago was adJudged a
lunatic.
The times., 1899-10-29
A suit for Personal Injury.

Suit was brought against Lttlefeld, Afford 4
Co Yesterday by Marguerite c. Miller for $4,000
claimed as damages for personal injuries alleged
to have been sustained by the plaintiff through
the carelessness and negligence OF the agents Of
the defendant.
The times., 1899-10-29
Fnnr NLonths in mil.

John Dumas, coIored who on Saturday last
stole s. from James Brown, in New York Avenue,
was convicted Yesterday before Judge Scott in
the Police Court and sentenced to four months
Imprisonment III the District Jail
The times., 1899-10-29
crime In THE DISTRICT
The Annual Report of Major Sy,ves-
ter Gives the Statistics.

Management Of Men Who Are Retired
an Important Feature-A National
PropOsed-PuBIic Fairgrounds for
Children The Recommendation.
The times., 1899-10-29
Cf,g - Ui,nes
SUNDAY, OCTOBER %, 1893.
TIC Menther Prediction.
TFAiPFRATURF.

Much cooler Sunday with rain, followed by fair.
Monday fair and continued cool; brisk southerly,
shifting 70 westerly winds.
The times., 1899-10-29
THE sI-N AND M00N.

Highest temperature yesterday, p. m.......... IS
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m..........5o
The times., 1899-10-29
PHASES OF THE MOON FOR OCTOBER.

Sun rose.......G .G:24 AN sun sets.......5:03 T.
Moon rises....l:4G An. Moon set5..............
The times., 1899-10-29
TIDE TARLE.

New................4thl Full 18th
First quarter. 18th Last quarter ....26th
The times., 1899-10-29
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today. G:lo Pm
7 .,i,g ant tomorrow. .................5:3l A. N
The times., 1899-10-29
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide.................3: :i3 4 ~ and 4 ID ? !
Low yytide...............IO:37 An. and II 100 \
The times., 1899-10-29
HnteI Jnhn.nn cnfc

For high grade sslt oysters, steamed. h4lfshel,
angie-fr.cd. etc., als1 midday luaCh. s o'clock
dinner, aud q l8 carte service.
The times., 1899-10-29

By virtue oi the qualities % Houaohs beer
Macrzrn. Senate, and Lager beers have hecame
the leaders IT sl malt and hop beverage
Phone Gll, Arlington Bottliug c., for a case Of
Heurich'S ..aI - "a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28
= h" FINN Us Mexican Bull Fightcrs.

The inauguration OF II Bull Fight in
Mexico is decidedly more important
than Il change in the ministry. a month
before hand notices OF it arc scattered
all over in the palaces OF the rich and
the novels Of the poor. They talk of
the artists and the pedigree Of the
bulls. He who is short of money be-
gins to lay aside; fathers and mothers
promise their 3tudi0us children to take
them: lovers give the same promise 70
their swccthcarts: the newspa purs as
sure the public that there viii be Il
fine exhibition. The chosen MatadOrs,
Espadas, and TOrCrOs, who are TO be
seen in the streets, are pointed out: the
bulls arrive from the famous pastures
and are enormous and formidable.
AS soon as the advance sale is opened
vast crowds besirge the ticket Ot1ic"
from morning until night: they shout,
push, and beat each other in their cX-
citing rush TO SccDrc admission in al
| vance. Guards, with rcvolvcrs in their
| belts, have the greatest difficulty IL
| maintaing order. The mammoth build
| ing in which the spectacle takes plac,
| has Il seating capacity OF liity thousand
| and on the day Of exhibition the vas
AUDITORIUM is filled to it capacity will
all classes OF people, prominent among
| "hlcn are tnt IOfdS ana nO0dcSScS o
ariStocracy, ministers, general, ambas
sailors. All that is beautiful, splrndi(
ANA powerful is represented in thn
vast Cbrong. Such is the cxcitcmcn
caused by the popularity Of Mexico
National Sport, the Bull Fight.
a true representation Of this EN-
ncntly Mexican spectacle has been on
ganiZod by an American Nmuscmcr
Syndicate. and is now touring II rDug
berry Tuesday, April 4th. Admissio
25 cents. TIT.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainlield, H.,
makes the slntrnieut that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but g,tw wur2e. He told
her she was II hopeless victim Of con.
sumption end that no medicine could
cu'e her. ..er druggist suggested Dr
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption; she bought n bnitle nnd
to her delight found herself benefited
from the first dose. She con.
tinued its use and after taking six bot
ties, found herself SQUAD and wen; now
does her own housework, and is az well
as she ever was. lfrrr trial bottles OI
this Great Discovery at Priham's &
Robertson & Giluer's Doug Store. Large
bDttles 50 cents aud 81 90.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28
Notice Sons Of Veterans.

The John NJ. Kinard Camp s o IS Of
Confcdcratc Veterans will meet in the
Court House next Thursday afternoon
at five o'clock. 1t is Of the utmost i'm
portancc that each member should at.
tend as officers for ensuing year will be
elected and also delegates and sponsor
will be chosen to represent the Camp
at Confederate Veterans Reunion in
Charleston. Come prepared to pay
pcr-capita dues.
JOHN Nj. KINARD, Commandant.
Il. T.. WRIGHT, Adjutant
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28
DEAD MAN FROM NEwBERKY.
Body Found In Refrigerator Car So mt
From Til, re To Chicago.
Especial to Grcenvillc News J

kSpcc!Hi 10 NrccnNlllC news
"Ch!cago, March ~ Tho dead body
)f Il man with his skull beaten i'm and
the BODY covered with bruises was dis
covered in Il Refrigerator car on Il side
rack at the stock yards.
the authorities are inclined to be-
licve that the man was murdered in
some other city and then sent to Chi
cago in the car.
"From appearance the man had been
dead about Il week. He was about 35
years old and was apparently miner.
The car in which the body was found
arrived in Chicago yesterday over the
Pan Handle route from Ncwberry,
South Caroiina.n
There is no one missing from New
DERRY, and the person mentioned above
must have been murdered so.bcwhrrc
On the road and thrown in the car An
Irish blncfs'.ith by the name of Burnc
did leave here some three on four week S
ago and has not been heard of since,
and it might be him, yet we have no
reason to believe that it is, except thai
he left here about that time.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28
I)ItAltt.

Mr.. Ben. Fl. Cline died s;:d2cntly on
been in bal hcalth for several weeks and
on Friday ABOUT | o'clock while walking
up tho railroad TO look after his pro-
pcrty he dropped dead by the side OF
the railroad track about midway be-
tween his mothers residence andIIclcnu
Mr.. Cline at one time was one Of the
leading business men Of the city, having
served it faithfully both as an Official
and citizen. lie was Of u genial, jOval
disposition and was liked by all. Ills
remains were Inferred in Roscmont on
Sunday afternoon in the presence OF
large crowd Of relatives and sym,
pathetic friends,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. aS they can
not rca' h the seat of the disease. Cntnrrh is
Il blood on cons tut iOntl diSeaen, ana in or
tie to cure il you must take internal RENE.
dies. III q IS CnIalrh cure l. taken internally,
ana acts directly on The blood and mucous
surfncrS. Hnll'S ('atlrrh Cure Is not Il uuuck
medicine. IL was prescribed b. one or he
best physicians III hi. country Tor years and
~ Il regular prescription. |! i3 composed of
the best ohics known. combined with the
best blood purifiers acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combination
"f the two inGr dirEtS is w. NJ produces such
woEG@rful res hts in curing tatarrh. SIND
tor testimonials free
F j. CHEN Y G Props, Toledo, o.
Sod by druggists price zoe.
HAIRS Family Pills are the best.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28

The Kings Daughters of Charleston,
S. -, viii open q Dormitory for women
at the High School building, north
west corner Of Meeting and George
strocts, during the Confederate Re-
un on, May 9Th to May 18th, inclusive.
Cots may be engaged before Reunion
by sending money in advance to Mrs.
Robert " ilson. Secretary of Commit
ice on Directory, 81 Meeting street,
Charleston, 5. &. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28
CITIZENS MEETING,

BY order Of the City Council meet
Ing OF the citizens Of the city Of New
berry, $. c., Is called to meet IN tho
opera house cu Thursday afternoon,
March 30th az o'clock, for the pur-
pose of taking into consideration
the entertainment Of the Mayors
Convention Of South Carolina which
Will convene here on the 23i, OF May
next, a full attendance OF citizens is
desired rs this is Il matter that viii
concern the entire citizenship.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28
The School Chart Muddle.

Newberry County has suffered along
termed the "churt swindle" to the
amount Of $l020 90. there is greet
deal of dissatisfaction over the mlttcr.
b IT it is too late to remedy it. 1t is
this State fol $3.50 were sold in Vir-
gin Il for SIT. superintendent Higgins
is of the opinion that tn" charts arc
good things for the schools, and says
thcy were bought with his approval
and that he still approves them.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-28
Bic L0i Of Nev JezUeTy

We have just received a big lot of
New Goods, including Ladics' Shirt
Waist Sets, Sterling Neither Sole
Bracelets, Sterling Friendship Brace
let's, Sterling Friendship Hearts and
Lockets, Long Neck Chains, Link
Buttons--Gold and Silver, Stud But.
tons-Gold and Silver, Child's Dress
Pins, Stick Pms, etc, which aro the
very latest styles. Come and SOC
them. DANIELS & co.