davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-13
UcnM im FOmr Honrs.

.,, case almost exactly four hours
ren,. '..IU'e after the men had subjected
istrs,i,, - 10 he acid fumes. they became
IL No.. ana ~. less than an hour every
Brs 'ead, having suffered untold tor
I ON, VIZ awhile. An autopsy was held
lcrr b,, 'ne bodies, and it was found that
g of ' % pcen complete cautery or scar
!, bn. inner surface of the Innings Of
1el ~ making il impossible for the
1nie NY. di''sorn oxygen or to give off car
har ~ ana thas become purified. In
Ja,,9 o'o[ these men were smothered
.inr & lue gradual effect of the acid
INES .nplIa'uaole from the fact that the
M Al, pieathed in were diluted highly
yer No or such poisoning there is nos
lar bo,.' aHucote. Remedies for acids
moti,,Ies oeen swallowed are effective
les mS,. Il taken quickly. for such rem
Tee lo,,.s De swallowed, but you can't
thing sni. remedies into the lungs. and
Ned 5s' lldotal to acids that can be m
There !, oeen discovered as yet.
by in H. no great wholesale poison fac
al of borough of Manhattan. Most
this r,. .ne acid-making establishments
orautio1'ss Aoorhood are in Newark. MIC
Ter ec Y.,S taken in acid manufacture
aaler. lung to the substance made.
''i'lins sponses often are used.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-13
THE BAGGAGE JUGGLER.
NO FUN IN CARRYING TRUNKS TO
THE TOP FLOOR.

women Want Their Moneys Worth,
and the Way They "WorL" the
Smasher Is a Caution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
The japanese Woman.

The chief duty Of japanese woman
all her life Is obedience; while unmar
ried. TO her parents; when married, tt
her husband and his parents; wheT
widowed, to her son. In the Greater
Learning of Women" we read:
"a woman should look upon hei
husband as IL he were Heaven itself,
and thus escape celestial punishment
"The five worst maladies that afilic,
the female mind are: Indocility, dis
content. Islander, jealousy and silli-
ness. Without any doubt these five
maladies afilict seven or eight out OF
every ten women, and from them
arises the inferiority of women to men.
A woman should cure them by self-in-
spection and self-reproach. The worst
of them ALL and the parent of the 9TH
er four, is silliness!"
The above extract shows us very
clearly the position which women have
until quite recently, taken in Japan
AS a German writer says, her condition
is the intermediate link between the
European and the Asiatic. On the one
hand, Japanese women are subjected
to no seclusion, and are as carefully
educated as the men, and take theii
place in society; but. on the other
hand, they have absolutely no lnde-
pendence. and are in complete subjec-
ton to their husbands, sons and other
relations. They are without legal
rights, and under no circumstances
can wife obtain a divorce or separa.
ton from her husband, however great
his offense. Notwithstanding this, in
no country does one find higher stan
dard of morality than among the mar
ried women of Japan. Faithlessness is
practically unknown. although the
poor little wives must often have much
to put up with from their autocratic
lords and masters. They bear all, how,
ever, silently and uncomplainingly.
their characteristic pride and reserve
forbidding them to show to the outer
world what they suffer. We Europeans
might well in many respects initiate,
and have still much to learn from our
little cousins in the Far East.-Corn-
hill Magazine
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07

"Ycars ago. when | belonged to a
ecierie OF young cavaliers in New York
CITY, said Col Henry Watterson n
Chamberlin's. II designed the dish now
generally known as lobster Ia New
burg. gave my idea TO Charlie Del
monico. and he saw that II was carried
successful execution. John McCullcch
was one Of us. and TO John is due The
appearance of broiled live lobster IN
the Fast. He had caught on 10 the
epicurean way of preparing IL durin.
lis stsv i'm California. In after years
] attained some fame as a manipulation
az certain dishes. terrapin. perhaps, be
ing my masterpiece.
Cautiously enough, all the newspaper
stories have given me credit for being
an artist in the preparation of oyster
stews. but my experience with the bi'
valves is limited. | always left them
10 John Chamberlin, while he would
not allow any one but myself to attend
TO the diamondbacks.
az can't begin TO tell you how much
of this ingredient or the exact quantity
of the other to put with the terrapin
but | know how TO blend them all In
an instructive sort of way, and I've
never yet found the man who didn't
admit that my cooking was of the
highest order. "-Washington Post
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07

A process mas peen discovered py
which sails of vessels of all kinds car
be made out of paper pulp, and II |:
claimed that they serve quite as wei
as canvas and are very much cheaper
They swell and flap in the wind like
the genuine old-fashioned article, ant
are supposed to be untearable.
The red hat of the cardinal cost:
him more money than kings pay fol
any except their very best crowns. Be
fore accepting 1t the grateful prelatt
must make offerings to the propa
ganda and to the titular church a
Rome. and pay fees to a long list o.
officials. ranging from chamberla.ns o.
the vatican down to the cocks anC
sweepers and soldiers of the Swis!
guard. Indeed the new cardinal has u
pay fees at every step from the momen
OF his creation to the occasion of hi!
receiving the red hat in public consis
tory. and when all is over re finds him
self out of pocket to the extent o.
50 800 nj least
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
A Remarkable Sequel.

A little fun at the Birmingham post
Office led to a remarkable sequel.
Among the postal packets was parcel
containing a pair of handouts. which
were being sent from Derby by man
ufacturer in Birmingham to be fitted
with a key. The paper covering OF the
package had, during transit. been bad
ly torn, with the result that when the
handouts reached the Birmingham
sorting officer they were exposed to
view. They were an object of curiosity,
and presently one of the clerks jocu-
larly clasped one of the cuffs round the
wrist of his left hand. To his dismay
there was no key to unfasten it, and
he therefore went to the central police
station. Here a key was found, but as
the officer was turning Il it broke OF
in the cuff The situation, at first COM
zeal. had now become really serious.
The broken key would have to be drill
ed out or the handcuff filed through be-
fore the clerk could be released from
his unpleasant circumference. But 1t
was Sunday, and no place Of business
was open. The clerk therefore return
ed to the postofice and explained his
plight to his superintendent, by whom
he was ordered to go to Derby by the
first train the next morning, explain
the whole circumstances to the owner
of the handouts and apologize; and
then return to Birmingham and
proceed to the manufacturer and have
the handcuff taken off.-South Wales
Daily News.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
RArFe nF AI.yEkTlslN0.

nc .auare, dx lines first insertion 81 90:
sLLe.. sueht insertions so Gents sp cial rates
made. With monthly, Quarterl, and yearly ad-
fertiserS.
gE-L Local notices and political or personal
communications Il cents rer lime: subsequent
INSERTIONS. 10 cents per line
Ordinary marriage announce mente. twenty
ave cent. Obituary notices will be charged
FOR AZ on half the usual rates of advertising
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
NOT MUCH OF AN EATER
lie Ate But Little, But You Ough
To See the Welsh Eat.

Captain B. w. Morgan, avery inch
Welshman himself. likes TO tell thi
story when there is another Welshmai
in hearing, says the Pittsburg Newe
He went home to dinner one day ant
found a paperhanger at work in tn
house. He asked the time, and Captain
Morgan told him 1t was noon.
81 guess I'll knock of and go HON
to dinner then" the paperhanger re
marked.
Stay and eat with u.s." the captain
said, and the invitation was ACCEPT
ed.
Captain Morgan was attentive to hi
guest during the meal. He had pro
digious appetite. The captain helper
him to roast beef several times. until
at last he had some curiosity to Sc
just how much the fellow would ca
without crying enough. The game wal
growing quite interesting when the Eel
low began to show signs of H:itting.
"Will you have some q the plr7
pudding?" the captain asked him u
revive his failing appetite.
mo, thanks" he replied, I've hat
enough, / think"
"Oh, take small piece of the pud
ding" the captain urged; ''it's genuine
English plum-pudding. and homemade
at that"
well, / don't mind trying It," he
said.
The captain helped him to sector
of the pudding weighing about pount
and he ate it with much relish. Their
he showed his chair away from the ia
BILE and leaned back for an after-dinnei
chat.
I'm not much of an eater" he said
not noticing the smile on the captains
face; at takes very little tot satisfy
me. Say, you ought to see the Welsh
eat"
Are they hearty eaters?" asked tht
captain.
Hearty eaters?" repeated the fel
low. Say. they eat like a lot o.
hogs"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
Wanted to BE Polite.

No one made any remark upon the
temerity of the ladies who invited Am.
brose Bierce to deliver lecture befroe
the members of the club. Bierce was
so taken aback by the uneXpectedness
of the request that, to his surprise, he
found himself weakly accepting the
bid. and then humbly consulting his
callers concerning the topic upon which
they might desire him to speak.
The President. dignitied and very
conservative lady, in reply to novel
suggestion of the lecturer elect, re-
marked somewhat loftily that they
were not club Of new women.
81 am convinced of that" answered
Mr.. Bierce in a bland and deferential
tone. which almost, If not quite, con-
cealed his cynicism. ''Shall say you
are a club of old omen?"-News-Let-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
One wav of Making a Living.

There are many and various ways of
making a living in this big city, says
the New York Times. au1 between
chasing eighths" in Wall Street and
chasing potato-bugs in Jamaica, the
ways of gathering dollars are of wide
range. One of those seldom seen by
any except the people directly II ter
ested is the outgrowth of recent extern
sive waterfront improvements I'm the
Navy Yard. Strlngers, timbers, and
planking of yellow pine and spillng OF
spruce have been used by the scow-
load, and around the corner Of the
yard, in Little-st., some cnterprisin2
young men have started a woodward.
Ends of spiles, rejected planks, any
thing OF wood that is found floating in
the Wallabout Channel is taken in
out of the wet" dried. split and
peddled around tie neighborhood at
prices which the kindling-wood peo-
pie cannot touch, but which, low as
they are. represent good wages for the
work done.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
New Paris Club.

Paris boasts of a new club-the
"Sauvagistes," or "Savages." We have
heard of the "Naturiens," who propcs-
ed return to ancient pastoral life,
but the "Sauvagistes" have gone a
step further They have such hor-
ror of civilization. that. following the
example of the men of the Stone Age,
they intend to live in caves. While
awaiting the realization of their de-
sires, these Sauvagistes meet every
week, not in the cellars and caverns
of Montrouge, but in a very comforta-
BILE cafe In the Boulevard Magenta.
There they entertain each other with
stories of the great times men of other
days used to have in fighting with hea-
wy axes, and their superior method of
obtaining fire by rubbing two pieces of
wood together, as compared to the
modern sulphur match.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
The curse supposed TO rest on New

The curse supposed TO rest on New
stead abbey, which Byron inherited
that Ii can never descend from father
to eldest son-seems to remain I'M
broken. The late owner, Mr.. Webb.
has recently died and the estate once
more passes out of the direct line of
inheritance. Byron had a skull, sup
posed to be the skull belonging to the
corporal remains of the ghost which
Is alleged to haunt Newstead abbey. 1t
was used by Byron as punchbowl.
This skull went with the property
and was possessed by Col. Wildman,
Byron's successor and Waterloo vet
eran, and eventually by Mr.. Webb. Mr.
Webb buried the skull, perhaps hop
ing to ban the curse, but, notwith-
standing this, Newstead yet another
time passes away from the direct
heir.
A remarkable man in many ways
was the late ]. Jee of London, whose
harmless mania ii was when shooting
pigeons to insist that the &C. B., ".
c." which followed his name should
be called out by the attendant when 1t
was his turn to compete. He was one
of the best natured men living, and
consequently, when doctor in the Roy
al Dragons the high-spirited subal-
terms some thirty years ago used to
play all sorts of practical jokes on him,
painting his dog cart white. putin 9
the regimental goat in his bed with
Mr.. Jee's shell jacket round its body
and a pair of white socks on its horns.
and greatly startling him on his re-
turn late from London. He was very
fine pigeon shot. and was the first of
the eleven English winners of the
Grand Prix at Monte Carlo in 1918.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
THE DUKE WAS KIND
A Story Told About the Kindness Of
the Duke OF Buccleuch;


The late Duke OF Buccleucb. In one
OF his walks, purchased a COW In the
neigborhood OF Dalkeith, which was tc
be sent to his palace on the following
morning. The Duke, in his morning
dress, espied a boy Intellectually at
tempting to drive the animal forward
TO its destination. The boy. not know
ing the Duke. bawled out to him:
"Hie. mum, come here an gie's han
wi this beast"
The Duke walked on slowly, the boy
still craving his assistance, and al
last. in a tone OF distress, exclaimed:
Come here, nun. an help us, an III
gle you half get" The Duke went
and lent the helping hand.
And now" said the Duke, as they
trudged along. how much do yoI
think ye'll get for this job?"
''Oh, | dinna ken. said the boy. but
I'm sure o. something, for the folk W
at the big house ere guide to a bod
ies.'
AS they approached the house the
Duke disappeared from the boy and
entered by a different way. Calling a
servant. he put a sovereign in his hand
saying: Give that to the boy who
brought the cow" The Duke having
returned to the avenue; was soon re-
Joined by the boy.
well. how much did you get?" said
the Duke.
"A shilling" said the boy. IAN
there's half o. it t'ye."
But you surely got more than a
shilling?" said the Duke.
NO" said the boy, that's a | got
and dye no think it's plenty?'
II do not" said the Duke; there
must be some mistake, and as / am &C
uuainted with the Duke. If you return
think I'll get you more.
They went back, the Duke rang the
bell and ordered all the servants TO be
assembled.
Now" said the Duke to the boy,
point me out the person that gave you
the shilling"
1T was that chap there pointing to
the butler. The butler confessed, and
attempted an apology, but the Duke in
dignantly ordered him to give the boy
the sovereign. You have lost" said
the Duke, your money, your situation
and your character, by your covetous-
ness; learn henceforth that honesty is
the best policy" The boy by this
time recognized his assistant in the
person OF the Duke. says the Weekly
Telegraph, and the Duke was SO de-
lighted with the sterling worth and
honesty of the boy that he ordered him
to be sent to school at his expense.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
His Wcdding Fec in Eggs.

A diminutive couple that ought to
have been spanked and sent home were
married at Stanford, Ky, by preach
er, who received 60 cents and two doz-
en- eggs for his services. The groom
was about fifteen ana the bride a little
over twelve years OF age, wearing Q
dress too short by two inches to reach
her knees. 1t looked like mockery OF
marriage. After the ceremony they
drove their wagon up in fence corner
in the outskirts of the town and pro-
ceeded to dine, basket OF victuals
having been brought along to save the
unnecessary Investment of five cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07
letter, salt Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. II
is equally efficient for itching piles an
a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chap
ped hands. chilblains. frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Cfnra
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-10-07

Dr.. Cady's Condifiou Ros0ae,s. are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge
They are not food but medicine ard the
best in use TO put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-02
OSTEOPATHY.

The proper time to take treatment for
a chronic trouble is whom the patient is
enjoying hie best health.
This may seem strange to some bus
reason little on this line When
patient is sick In bed he has certain
symptoms, as pain, fever, organic life
generally unbalanced. These are effects.
But there is somethin back OF these.
The cause-yes the cause. These condi-
tions do not take place by chance. Now,
the cause 10 what must be removed,
otherwise treatment would be purpose
less,-yes, even worse,-it may do harm.
! Now, if you should apply treatment to
such case you have to overcome these
effects to reach the cause; hence, just
that much good work 10 wasted.
Now, on the other hand, suppose the
patient 10 up and around, though know
ing he is liable to come down any time,
| for in our bodies there il that everpres-
ent power or force known as vitality
vital energy-that determined struggle
on the part of nature to restore normal
conditions, health and even life. which
will rally the patient and get him on his
feet.
What does the patient think about it :?
Why-bless you-he thinks he il we'll
and may continue to think SO as long as
the weather is brigh hit ana warm and he
is careful Of his diet ana takes plenty of
outdoor exercise This is the time for
him to take treatment, for the whole
forae OF the operator could be directed
to the cause OF the trouble without the
useless waste of healing acute symptoms.
Suppose the IRE department were call
ed out to extinguish fire. The hose is
attached and = stream Of water ia play
ing on the hre when a heavy timber falls
across the hose and stops the water.
Tho flremen might tell the engineer to
turn the engine wide open and give
more force, or they may rub the hose in
hope to encourage the flow of water.
But more scientific method would be
to raise the timber and allow the water
to go through. So the osteopath traces
nerves and arteries from their final ter
mination back along their course. search
ing very carefully for any obstruction
which may present itself. The obstruc-
tion is usually easily found by the SEN
sitive hands Of the ostsopath, and when
it is found he simply sets to work to ad
just the condition.
Many times he finds bone or muscle
pressing a vessel as the timber pressed
tho hose, and il such muscle or bone be
removed the fever Of the patient is over
come Just as the Are was stopped when
timber WAS removed from the hose.
The reason these mechanical obstrue-
tions occur so frequently is that the
largest and therefore the most import
ant vessels and nerves lie deep, next to
the bone and among the heavy muscles
and ligaments. Hence, Osteopathy's
triumph over disease She goes deep
to the real cause.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-02
9. @. Bower is down from Palisade.
Henry r. Rhone il down from Delta.

@. G. Bower is down from Palisade.
Henry r. Rhone is down from Delta.
Mrs Joe Caine left Tuesday night for
Albert Lea, Minnesota.
M. M. Detch came down from Mont.
rose last night on flying visit.
The w. G. 7. U. meets at 2:30 tomor.
row afternoon at Presbyterian church.
Cameron has installed a new musical
nickel in the slot machine in his store
Frank l. Lee is expected home to
night from hunting trip of nearly two
weeks.
Mrs j. L Oliver, of Palisade, accom-
panied by her daughter is visiting in the
city today.
travelling Passenger Agent Shepard
of the Alton road was . visitor to the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel G. MeMullin and Mrs.
Sarah Hall. her mother, are back from
q visit to Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Sampliner, who
have been spending week in Denver
arrived home last night.
Don't forget the big masquerade ball
of the season by the Redmen Friday
Dec. LIST at Park Opera House.
Mrs. A. II. Wadsworth is back from
attending tho Federation of Women .
CLUBS Of Colorado meeting in Denver.
Wanted Boy-Between IA and 16
years, to work in this office No one
need apply who will not sign contract to
work six months.
DR.. b. G. Cyler's house, on his ranch
east OF this city was destroyed by fire
last night. No particulars Of the fire
were received in the city today.
The ladies of the Columbine band are
working zealously to secure funds for
their new instruments. They have al
ready, through their several public sf
forts, a fund of nearly 500.
For Sale-4 room house, new with
pantry, closets, and other conveniences
Low figure, part cash, balance on easy
monthly payments. Address or call on
A. Q. Pearson, Ouray Street, between
sth and 9th.
Have you ever been awake at the mid
night hour since the new train service OF
the Rio Grande has been established
II you have. you ticed how that train
pulls ont. The engine pulls and snorts
almost as il it had life. 1t is but min
ute before the trair is out Of the city
limits and speeding away at the rate OF
almost mile minute toward Palisade.
1t is a great train and 10 bearing its part
toward establishing the shortest and
quickest transcontinental route between
the East and the far West.
Great interest WAS manifested today
in tho distribution of the iron pipes by
Messrs. Geddes & Seerie Stone Co. for
the new water works, along Fifth street
to the bridge. Crowds OF people stood
and watched the unloading Of the pipes,
as it gave ocular evidence that some
thing WAS to be done, to settle ths long
disputed question. The pipes are large
sized and are being temporarily laid
along the east side Of Fifth street. They
will be carried as far as North street on
Fifth.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-02
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Select Friends Thanksgiving ball
See Bedwsll for new books Of very
latest style and authorship.
Bedwell has Richard Harding Davis
new books.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at Came
ron's, 408.
Ask for the White Knight cigar At
Csmeron's, 400.
Woven wire cots 81 so each at the Rio
Grande cheap store.
Good second hand furniture always on
hand at the Bargain House:
Whale oil soap for the protection OF
trees at The Mitchell Drug company.
Tinware and graniteware cheaper than
ever at the Rio Grande cheap store.
Don't miss the program at the basket
social Tuesday night. Admission 10 sts.
For sale-Encyclopedia britannica
in good condition, very cheap. A. U
Pearson.
The Red Mems ball on Friday the
nrst day OF December promises to be
hummer.
Just received new line OF queensware
and china. Come in and see our goods.
Our prices will surprise you. TIE Bar
gain House.
A trifie higher in price, but mile
higher in suality-the new line OF spices
TO be found at the Mitchell Drug COM
pany.
The Bargain House is hustling for
trade, and are receiving the results. II
you have anything to sell, take it to the
Bargain House.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundry ID
up-to- date. Try 1t and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS

Lady Grey cigar at 400 Main street.
The Star Laundry does quick work.
Duke Of Parma cigar at 400 Main st.
Yellow King cigar at 400 Main street.
Whale oil soap at The Mitchell Drug
company.
Bedwell has a nu mber OF new copy
right books.
Choice cigars and tobaccos at 400
Main street.
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Cameron sells the Best &c. cigar in
the city, 400.
For Sale-Six-room house All mod
ern improvements. Apply to Frank
Thompson.
Thompson Jewelry and Music Co.