davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
D;~,, ar. p,rs- tnrrr CrRr,. a.op
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: = - IN = r-. ,.Ir.~- MGri r,+G v! ~
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: ID"sl rAl' 4 ~L4Llu = vat rt-ntlep"6, WIG 80
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+tt sTrgIc WnrLl L"'tIrr - DuV t+lC tuly
rlItrLr-a - ~ ye+Lt TtJ,.r-. IL SiBltt
ihE' " =" Eltly = grlFt EIr-JSDtnt are
Ntt-EsEB And NEsh nCtpL Whelv Na-1i de"-eLE..
hfT J. rEG = C-tbl GHL - TrN -Lus - tt4lF tr-uEhl
EratF CLf-Erilur TINS yea Il The Nnr7hT-sl- EJs-
rIIy - tflt tut ut lie D@IriEk, Wherg there ~ ppN
an -JajGI'a Gurr-Hst n EcrtGEt q pbhSs averaging
hsTW+~- 2 AID : y r.r- 80 vhaJs sys-1nr NhnI-
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

SlIy1Dt-ts .ruu saEu-1L we -Ipr. G.u.ns
- hBJts II L1ul.. rrl l-c"lIrIi-. - haEt-
rai. .--s II. -rt- ~cT1Irt Jr~rc"i"1 "a venue
. TT 1tIi =" Gru-t - TT "l;-rL 70. iHr- -
J,.:-. -l.F th-lt- New Nr3.EDs JesLl"- = :
.,r---s IItEir- b,~- I-"Lr-a = :, gulc's tri' fL't
v-ry ruIil ~ ro7,.-G IL IosF LLt be GL"-c : :.
1,1el;. M ..g+t Va, E-.tt VII Irgrrs "a: -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

r. 'rIcws
AI~-n t,-- M II Aa-s..
.-&sy ga go ' II AZ ~ y
A-&sFp e.- g., Nr'tso G2 81,
Az c,i - =. s. Nkv5 esa So,
An>A :es. .-.s Nn' n, So, So.
An7as p. az N,grsg -, -
ar'ol IL 1874 >'oer :!s.i!e.
a. :, - 80 S.s.4. e. =
Cal II, 81. ss< EeasAc :z7t:lTa
9 oss1 e:S O. FA, Nj & 80
CIk& .saA Ea.f =. .:et, = 50
cnl Is. 5000 1914 Aer-us. 20, 22t-
oassto a. 80 h"Ha.3y =" e+1
CAfsfE 49, 5 spa! .2ssiceI
/ d W-:6S1 sohs-SAy i2, Il,
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1900 -N . " 49,
@"-E-"a-ari.. 'rnl- .s,.-, -hs . = - =
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= 9,. 1-nr1 = - he -
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

se-l. 40 6. ft4EAT N7raI It'Ttnf - = I'uI
LEIi EoAp AND czEEI ssGBEs
Cs.~p- E.rs- Irr- --ag-Es-
GGE-r- 9r1- 81. m nd Jh~G-
Iss1e 81 IS S7r e-1 6TN
SuN Am AG
W. es- rs, ga es, $50
$3.50 LnSRl7o1 :s.L:tp 10 1904
i"oAsRpi:s AIS i.e :les..s
l;7uLu E.H - - - 49, 49,
looAHgR 90 e SO ~ e2
@ AusA - - -, .s't -
1toIrCo Sc Sc SIS 81 STk
lg.BA.TES
Tt scS 2oS 2uS 90, 2oS
IlEss A-kS
Fey =ss e2 eI4 e:& e:h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Daxc1aI Ayp COMMERCIAL
THvEsraI. April ~


Tc-5sTs ssneE market WIS ia several re
er,s-1s rcf nnlike 90 INN HdiEte predecessors
Professional operators rcre morn crnsT0crous
thar Arr ctbeT element N the trading 1bsg
w.-p huye-s e. socks early IL tst dAy and
ls.s- EndeAvu-e3 10 Eerure p-sef+. IL rouse-
auenee she fo-soo.n market uAs struHE hoa
thn, OF the afternoon rather heavy Toe SrLl
sailing Increment WIS ireDepcsi to III trteu;
kr AZ advance N the rsies for cad u~ssr iaG
crnt- though rom rs-Etivt'r ht3e hastr esq
WIS done n that ACure. There whS d s,n~-
uhs. arrer Legitimate yPLLoa 'cr ten
rc-A-r Errorn II r1BTiunS. owing - Tftpars-
-,ons Scr rsrroer}s due Mar !. SJHsltA-
-,rt eaniinued 30 bod the hrs- ulare Z tht
market. aDa some Of them we're erseTDorAly
strong PARTICULARLY IN tA- eA~r dealing.
pr-Ahsy American Nietl and RIre ro-aiDOn.
sugar Refining. Ehirsro TrsrJru. beaver
ave Rsn Gr1uds 7lrtAlred. fe3eTS. Sfee1 and
In.ernht4oaA YLI'er IsSues Srd NeW lork Aif
Brake The resctiuD.-y movement WE pro
pouoce5 ~ B-r.aktrr hLv1e Tr.rst. AnS"a1cI.
A,ehssnn vre,er--d. Chicago terminal t15orbd d.
Tuei And Missouri Es@.hs Aiopnch The IcfHl
sp.sess- ms were CONSIDERABLY su h!irf than
YESTERDAY. the u:n..%I 81 issu-s osri1 IL we're
ibe lsrSes; IL the history q ioe S'rck tx
eA.pre. heinc l7t Tb+ sjsst nc wHs H. the
main EiAb1y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Talsvpr ]. NEssRs sAkRaw. wlrK 5T7ERIE 4 GO : Eepa-4.
NestrA EESLT CLKUs & 0L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Rev Vera sasek E~K'hsnse->slet Ap'h g.
,y,-ro STATE. AMI sTk-E BoSIs X Sl.Jyts.
orS-.t apSS S<T-r@-i2s4
STsnr 5rC71!G-
,r,-r. - -~--r-t s-,-rS J-N-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Per Cent. on 81. 1000. 900 Preferred Stock,
IL Per Cent. en- 1000. 600 Common Stock,
S26O.00O
$4,000
S1.l20.000
SIl.O0o.o0o

trlsr'-1 Ia rvrr - M error5tt resulting from II. uLrlnhro- SDs vrr she
vc:fsa Al Whit hey VII r. ttltf 80 PAT ;bt tnor, t1deoath eEsrf rru-1rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

t.f IaL-o nd J,-t
IA. oe1E 2er 90 MIrsatp eos go.
C.u&Dt S5L 3~esPMlkF 2E- 50
C.ukGp 80 FI-T%*.u2f, @
CTr:N1. 81 60 Phls Trns 81. e7r
- LCuA EGst -uS rmaI T-As 49, 49,
; : Hal is6 IsEr TDlCs les iCe-
} : III; JL . $50 VNIEP - "a
isFg<. seL 100 v-tI 60 Sc -
J = u =, :-g.!lgN. We. CON -,
LAT Il 7 L. 81 "a vtlt u -4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

man soldiers honor. The United States is
bound close with Germany by racial ties
and intimate friendship. 1 beg of you TO
take this flag as d symbol of national
unity
AS the flag was unfurled the crowd rose
and cheered for several minutes, while the
band played the German natona, air. The
German ambassador called for three cheers
for the emperor, which were heartily given.
The spectators rose and sang THE Star
Spangled Banner"
Dr. Holleben refused to discuss political
matters, but said to a reporter: Germany
has the kindliest feeling toward the United
States, and it seems if each year brings
these two great nations closer together
At the close of the meeting the 70 lowing
telegram was sent to the German emperor:
CHICAGO, H., November g. 1899.
To the German Emperor, Sandvason Eng
land:
German Americans assembled for the
purpose of accepting and dedicating the flag
presented by your majesty, send you thanks
and greeting.
The flag sent by, the emperor is made of
white silk with the German crest en-
broidered in the center in red, white and
black,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27
Doll baby Souvenirs.

Wooden dolls dressed TO represent the
guests were laid on a platter in the center
of the table and each one was required to
guess at his or her identity. The dolls
We're intended as souvenirs.
A card was laid at each plate and the
guests were asked to write each one
their reason for thankfulness during the
past year. These cards were passed TO one
Of the hostesses and the guests were told
to guess the identity of the writers. No
one was allowed to guess his or her own
card The individual guessing the most
identities was presented with a box of bon
bons.
The menu was quite simple 1t consisted
of:
Oysters, Blue Points on the half she'll
Soup.
Baked whitcfsh.
Mashed potatoes. French green peas.
Onions slowed in cream b Brussels sprouts.
Roast turkey and cranberry
Lettuce salad. Celery.
Pumpkin pie.
Lemon water ice. Lemon sponge cake
Nuts. Fruit. Cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27
Those Awful Shapes

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The small boy with some bandbox,
climbed on TO the back platform of u
crowded cas
Gimme little room to set EN- down
ne SAID and the men obligingly pushed I,
gether.
What's in 'em?" asked the conductor.
Ladies hats" said the boy "Wot d
You think il wuz-foldin' beds ,"
sally.
Wei, can't you see that if you lea,
EN- down there they'll get smashed al
stepped ong" he harshly inquired.
That's all right said the boy; lit won
hurt EN- bit-they're the new ia
shapes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27
FLAG FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM.
Presentation by Ambassador Won
HolIeben Before Chicago Audience.

Dr. Won Holleben, German ambassador to
the United States, yesterday in the pres
cree of 1000 Germans presented flag sent
by Emperor William to the United German
Soldier Societies in Chicago. In delivering
the gift DIR. Won Holleben said
81 bring you greeting from the German
emperor He commissioned me to give you
this flag that you have so long wished for,
with the request that 1t be passed from one
of your societies to another, to be kept by
each for year at u time 1t is sign of
the gracious favor of the emperor and a
token of the friendliness and love which he
bears to you and which you have deserved
by your service to your country, for which
many of you have fought and bed on the
battlefield. 1t is a symbol of German truth
and manhood. 1t is the symbol of the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

splendid choice Of new Plaids in this lot
IN camel hair. homeSpun and ottoman ef-
are DSETla Nth up to 5se, I'd. o9WC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

Choice Of two STYLES Of Collarottas-ope n,
AI-9fer Astrakhan Fur and the other of
I rnI.a Bay Electric Seal, with astrakhan
aphe ahd iur tails. Very stylish garments
. tess thar $3.50 anywhere Offered for 81. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27
In Gay New York.

From the Chicago Record.
New York has two great amusemel
centers"
what are thcy?"
"Coney Island and Grants tomb"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27

TIC strangers TOdIIItU dDOuI IIIt VtStTIeU
halls until dinner was announced. The
great brown turkey and the cooked viands
had been sent in by the restaurant keeper
from whom they had been ordered. The
pies and cakes, delicious bread and but
ter and jellies had come from the mothers
of two New England girls. They had been
sent from home to the absent daughters
with many another dainty stored in the
studio nantrY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-27
Began Work Early.

There was an unwonted stir in the stu
do Of the women artists on Thanksgiving
morning. Everything that did not add to
the handsome appearance of the rooms was
tucked away somewhere.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
BILLS PASSED IN SENATE.

Relating to salary of treasurer Of Fill
more county. Yeas 42, nays Q. Oh. f.
AGO. Allen, Rep, Fillmore)
To restrain and license peddlers In Or
nesota Yeas 81, nays 20. Is. F. 172,
Daugherty, Rep, st. Louis)
A bill for an act legalizing electric
light and water words bonds heretofore
voted upon by cities having less than
10000 inhabitants, under the provisions
of chapter 204 General Laws 1S93 and acts
amendatory thereof Yeas 43, nayse0. e..
F. 339, Buckmau. Rep, Mofrison.)
veyances and other instruments and the
record thereof. Yeas 35. nays 0. Is. F.
245, Baldwin, Dem, St. Louis.) "
To legalize the execution and record of
conveyances and powers of attorney ex-
ecuted in blank or unattested by wit
nesses. Yeas IS. nays 0. IS. F. 80. Bald
112, Baldwin, Dem. ST. LOUISE
Legalizing the foreclosure OF mortgage
by any foreign executor or administrator
who has not filed duly authenticated
copy Of his appointment as such executor
or administrator. Yeas 40, nays 0. Is. F.
112. Baldwin, DEM, st. LOUISE
To establish eight hours as a legal
days work in this state for persons en-
on material used in state work Yeas SO,
nays 80. Is. Il. 554, substitute for s. T.
S53. MCGOWAN, Dem, Hennepin.)
To transfer q certain appropriation Of
$500 for the construction of bridge in
Crow Wing county as made in title 49,
chapter 10S General Laws of Minnesota
for 1897, to the road and bridge fund of
Crow Wing county. Yeas Al, nays o. H
+. 572, Ferris, Rep, Crow Wing.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
REPUBLICANS. AT SEA.
Caucus to Be Held to Straighten Out
the Senate

Caucus to Be Held to Straighten Out
the Senate.
The leaders of the Republican wing in
the senate had planned to get the party
members lined up last evening for in
struction and soulful communion, but the
adjournment was SO late and there were
SO many committees to meet that the
caucus was postponed. 1t is likely that
the faithful will be gotten together to-
day.
1t is not expected that the jacobson
gross earnings tax bill will give any more
trouble. but there are number of i'm
portant measures on the general orders
or In committee now which will meet
with considerable opposition, and which
it may be thought well enough to swing
the party whip on to a certain extent.
The sugar bounty, the insane hospital
deal, the insurance company taxes, the
oil inspection fee abolition, the antitrust
bills the county local option measures,
the Dyer bill for taxing insurance COM
panies per cent, the proposition for a
constitutional convention to revise the
state constitution, and other less impor-
tant measures are all hanging fire in
the smaller branch Of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

-
is also made for the payment Of "a per
ton for beets by the factories for beet
containing - per cent Of sugar The
Michigan plan of inspection is provided
for, the expense to be paid from the
bounty appropriations.
- HENNEPIN JUDGES LUCKY.
The house passed. under suspension OF
the rules S. F. 23S, which allows counties
of over 100000 inhabitants to pay Sl,500
per year to judges of the district court
out Of county funds, affecting Mime
apolis only.
Messrs. Winston, Roberts and Won der
Weyer, of Hennepin, voted against the
bill, and then the members who had vot-
ed for 1t commenced to change their
votes. The changes from the affirmative
to the negative side were so numerous
that new roll call was ordered by the
speaker The measure passed on the sec
ond roll call by vote of 70 to 26.
TO SEE THE u
The house accepted an invitation ex-
tended by President Northrop to visit
the state university Saturday afternoon.
MAY PAY HER YET.
The vote by which the bill appropri-
ating 1921. sc to the widow Of Judge Why
took was recommended for indefinite
postponement was reconsidered and the
measure placed on general orders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.


Paying judges of the district court In
counties Of over 1000 or more 1880 an
nually from county funds. Passed under
Jss Of rpes y 9eas m nays 2S
Amending the present law relating to
the bounty to be paid for beet sugar Yeas
81, nays q. QH. F. 3s2. Roberts, Rep, of
Hennepin)
Preventing the use of preservatives in
dairy products. Yeas 50. nays 0. CT. F.
6apioeh, Mep er eai,.t w aaei,a Tsd,.
signments of wages not recorded with
town, village and city clerks. Yeas 81,
nays 16. CH. F. 5S4. substitute for H. F.
N6)
Appropriating $500 for the erection of a
monument in memory of the victims of
fhe RfaEsx MeKysieE nEe Rep Of Pns nays 2S Is
The bill Of Mr.. Abbott, appropriating
$4,000 for the purchase Of an experimental
farm in the southern part of the state,
was defeated, the roll call showing "a in
favor and 55 against.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
THE LEGISLATURE.



other man his living it became an unholy
motive. ..,=as
Senator stockwen Oem.), Hennepin,
said the bill was undemocratic and worse
than paternalistic.
Senator Halvorson Rep.), Lac qui
Parle, favored the bill
Senator Benedict (Rep), Blue Earth,
feared its effect was too sweeping.
Senator Ives (Dem.) Ramsey, said that
peddling was just as lawful business as
that of the mercha nts. What right had
the state to strike down one business to
help another? 1t was not safe departure
in legislation. It's object was proscrip-
ton, not regulation.
AS an hour or more had been consumed
In debate the senate was called again.
The bill had a close call, there being not
a vote to spare after Senator Stockton
had changed his vote from nay to yea.
The vote was:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
YEARS OF TORTURE.
Relief at Hand Had He Only Known
Where to Look for 1t.

Relief at Hand Had He Only Known
Where to Look for 1t.
Let us, my good friends, always suit
our tools to the work to be done. We
do not trim our nails with broadswords
or carve statues with adzes. Now a
word is a tool, just as hoe Is, or ra-
zor The figure of Liberty on a quarter
of a dollar is impressed there by ma
chine made for the purpose. By the same
token words were invented to imprint
thoughts and ideas on the minds of 9TH
ers- And every word expression has
currency meaning of its own so long
as we refrain from using them in a slack
or careless way
Just as the lord mayors coach or ones
own best clothes are not intended for
every little trumpery occasion. so great
words should be reserved till the time
comes when nothing else will do When
a man singes his whiskers by the sloven-
ly handling of lighted match, we do
not rouse up the fire department
Now the word ''excruciating'' is one
OF the strongest words in the English
language. 1t tingles with sharp signifi-
canoe as q black cats back snaps with
electricity on frosty night. Only shall
low people will take liberties with this
wcrd. In our ordinary talk 1t does not
come properly into play once a year:
and rightly so. For 1t ailudes to a kind
-pr nj
desire to avoid thinking or speaking of.
If the root meaning of the word "ex-
cluciating" escapes you for moment
lcok 1t up in the dictionary. 1t is word
with a pedigree. and its ancestors have
supped with horrors since men began to
make history.
The question then that you and I have
to settle is, whether Mr.. George B. Simp-
son employed this dignif1ed and exclu-
sive word justifably when he said 81
was troubled twelve years with much
pain In the small of my back So con-
tinuous was it that I ceased to take
pleasure in work. Indeed 1 ceased to
take pleasure altogether. With me life
got to be a thing to endure, not to enjoy
1 am speaking within bounds when 1
say that at times these pains were ex-
cruciating.
with the pains in my back I suffered
frcm terrible periodic headaches and
profound mental depression I was a prey
to anxiety and apprehension, the cause
of which 1 was unable to locate or un-
derstand. Yet to look at me you would
hardly have fancied my true condition.
Sometimes when appearing at my best
and receiving the congratulations Of my
friends on what they were pleased to
call my obvious improvement, 1 still felt
wretched and miserable. But nobody
sympathized with me. I suppose it was
because I was not emaciated or run down
as persons with dangerous diseases are
commonly supposed to be.
While on this point I may perhaps
be permitted to say that affections of
the kidneys, even Brght's disease itself,
often co-exist with a generally healthy
external appearance on the part of the
patient The poor fellow may be with
in a few weeks of his death and yet to
the uninstructed eye look well enough to
pass for sound man.
THE secretion from my kidneys was
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31
Workhouse Receipts.

The city treasurer has received from
the directors of the workhouse the sum
the sale Of brooms, and of % this amount %
81 ,292.7S was received for last month a
product. The sum of $95.S was received
also from the county for the board of
prisoners at the workhouse
1t will be seen from this that the
broom Industry at the workhouse is in
a fourishing condition, and, besides the
beneficial influence resulting from the
constant employment of the prisoners,
IT goes long way towards making the
institution self-supporting
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-31

that the question and ruling be printed
In the Journal that the record might be
clear. After half an hour spent in a par
liamentary tangle Senator Stockton
(Rep), Rice, tried to cut the gordian knot
by motion to adjourn. This was lost,
"a to 49, -
Senator MCGOWAN wanted Rule q sus-
pended until the troublesome question
was disposed Of This was lost, "a to IS.
Senator Sheehan's motion to defer the
debate was finally lost on tie vote, 81
to 81
Senator McGowans motion to take the
motion Of Senator Greer from the table
was then lost, 80 to so, as follows: