davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21
DOMESTIC.

Chicago December wheat, 6SAc.
d. l.. Moody's condition is critical
Kentucky democrats will contest
Paul Blackmar confessed insolvency.
Harris (repD plurality in Boston is
2,OS4.
Republicans hope to carry Florida in
1900.
The Union Pacific may have an orien-
tai line.
The Milwaukee charity festival was
a success
Mexican imports of machinery are
increasing.
The treaty with the sultan of Jolo is
made public.
w. J. Bryan denounced the house
financial bill.
Two young men were drowned near
Mora, Mimi.
The Illinois grange denounced the
free pass evil.
FLAX. II is expected at Duluth. will
reach 81 a bushel
Z Fire destroys two buildings at the st.
Cloud reformatory
Senator Morgan introduced an anti
trust resolution.
The taking of testimony IN the
Roberts case began.
At least twelve democrats will vote
for the financial bill.
Southern Minnesota and Wisconsin
had "A heavy snowfall,
Tanners friends are laying wires to
win him senatorial votes.
The American Federation of Labor
opened its annual meeting.
MFR. Taylor was peaceahly inaugural
ed as governor of Kentucky.
The Great Northern has bought the
St Paul 4 Duluth railway.
Illinois railroads number 105. and
are assessed at $759l2.042.
Unofficial totals place entire assess
ment of Chicago at 1881, 54S,5S1.
Illinois coal production last year
was 23.4S4.445 tons, breaking the rec
ord.
A call has been issued for an anti
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21
FOREIGN.

| CiNSlOANs
Spain has coded Ceuta to Russia.
Prussia will tax department stores.
A new Brazilian tariff is announced.
Argentina is to build new warships
in Italy.
Lord Curzon received native mobiles
at Lucknow.
The kaiser's foreign policy pleases
most Germans.
Germany will not oppose Russian
plans in Persia.
Walther Hauser was elected presi-
dent of Switzerland.
Menelek is said to be deaf to anti
English influences
There is skating in Paris. The Their
mometer, s below.
Berlin agrarians denounced Ameri-
can meats and fruits.
The sultan of Turkey complained OIL
an attack by a French paper.
Flammarion finds connection be-
tween cold weather and sun spots.
The duke of Westminster, the great
est landowner in England, is dying
The northern French feet is mobil-
lied. Coast forts are to be fortified
The Colombian government claims
that the revolution has been crushed
The Bank OF England's rate of dis
count remains unchanged at 6 per
cent
Germany will withdraw her military
attache from Paris because of attacks
during the Dreyfus trial.
Italy is swept by storms; railroads
are blockaded by snow, vessels
wrecked, and plantations ruined.
Sir George r. Kirkpatrick, ex-lieu-
tenant governor of Canada and ex-
speaker of the house at Ottawa, died.
1t is reported that the British and
other ministers have agreed to the re-
vision of the Chinese customs tariff
Minister Venosta told the chamber
that the triple alliance is as strong as
ever and that the Italian colonial poll
icy is peaceful
The Italian foreign minister said
the United States would give moral
and pecunlary indemnity for the Tm-
lulah lynching.
The German reichstag adjourned un-
til Jan. Q. leaving fate of naval bill in
doubt. Richter criticises the foreign
and domestic policy.
English ships in the Persian gulf are
supposed about to seize Kneit. in
Arabia, as a terminal for a railway
from Suez to India.
The American ambassador at Con-
stantinople demanded a settlement of
missionaries claims for damages dur
ing the Armenian troubles.
In Prince Edwards island two bye
elections in the provincial parliament,
to fill vacancies caused by deaths, re-
suited in the defeat of the government
candidates.
The government of Brazil will Off
cial!y protest the award of the arbi-
tration tribunal of part of the frontier
between Cotingo and rakuta rivers,
which territory, it is said, belongs to
Brazil and was not included in the
protocols establishing the tribunal
which arbitrated the British-Venezue-
Ian questions.
Montreal bankers unanimously deny
the published statement that Canadian
gold has been withdrawn from New
York to be shipped to England. They
say they can do much better in New
York than in England.
In the reichstag Bebel. referring to
Won Bulow's statement that the Trans
vaal and Spanish wars showed the
need of navy. asked il Germany
would have acted differently IL strong
at sea. The Samoan trouble is evil
IDENTIFY responsible for the naval bill
Won Bulow denied any secret agree
ment with England or America.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21
A TRAVELLING COMPANION.

Beware, oh, beware with whom Won
travel! One uncongenial person in the
party-one man who sneers at senti-
ment, one woman whose point of view
is material-can ruin the loveliest
journey and dampen ones heayenliest
enthusiasm" is Lillian Bells warning
to would-be tourists when describing
her sightseeing adventures in Rome
IN the Woman's Home Companion.
1t is as bad to begin a journey with
companion who gets on ones nerves
as 1t is to sit down to a banquet and
quarrel through the courses. The eff
feet is the same. One can digest nei-
ther. People seem to select travelling
companions as reckless as they marry.
Ihey generally manage to start with
the wrong one. l often shudder to hear
Two women at luncheon say, WHY
not arrange to go to Europe together
next year, And yet | solace myself
with the thought, Why not? If you
considered your list of friends for a
month, and selected the most desirable.
you would probably make even a worse
mistake, for travelling develops hatred
more than any other one thing know
OF; SO, in addition to spelling your
Journey, you would also lose your
1rlend-or wish you could lose her!'
George Eliot has said that there was no
greater strain on friendship than a dis
similarity of taste in jests. But I am
inclined to believe George Eliot never
travelled extensively, else, without dis
turbing that statement, she would have
added, or a dissimilarity in point of
view with ones travelling companion"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

To reach the people the First Con-
gregational church of Detroit will close
its own house of worship for twelve
Sunday evenings and send its preacher
and choir to an opera-house in the
heart of the city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21
CIVIL SERVICE MEN ADJOURN.
Caustic Attention is Paid President
Mckinley by League.

Mckinley by League.
indianapolis. Dec. 16.-The national
convention of the Civil Service league
closed last evening with a banquet at
the Bates house. The topic of liyeliest
interest was the report of the special
investigating committee of which
Charles j. Bonaparte of Baltimore is
president, appointed some time ago to
report upon the effect of the action of
the Mckinley administration with ref
erence to civil service reform. The
executive committee submitted il in
TWO reports, one on the scope and eff
feet of the presidents order of Nav
last taking 10000 offices from the civil
service list and the other on the Indian
service. At the suggestion of Bona
parte the reports were referred back to
the committee for revision and possible
ampliication. Caustic attention IS
paid the president for his action.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-21

Fire at the Lincoln, Neb., peaiten-
uary Friday consumed the manufac-
turers' building and caused a loss OF
between $4,000 and s1OO, OOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
a Mysterious Prince.

NEW YORK. March sl-Thc
death ~ Prince Ludwig Kari Low
cnatcin- Wrttheim in Manila the 9th
~ day ended a career which Of late
had seemed mysterious and had Civ
IN rise o. no llttlc speculation. Ac-
carlinE - a dispatch from London
the prince. who married Lady Anna
aavilir. daughter % the Earl q
Marlborough. had been lost sight 81
bf his friends. and an advertise
ment .inquifing ms 20 his where
ahauts had appeared In the London
newspapers
This ELECTED a dispatch from Man
iln saying the missing prince was In
the Philippines. had been ther" for
many months. was present at the
destruction ~ MuntoIo'H fleet and a
member 81 the European club. The
dispatch asserted also that his be-
haVior had given rise to a suspicion
that he was acting rs n confidential
agent 81 the German government It
was further alleged that before Man
iin surrendered he was allowed to
pass IN and out ~ the spanish and
Jnaurrcnt lines. each party appar-
entity regarding him az favorable TO
itself For a few days Il was even
a asserted that he had acted as "a
voluntary aide -de-camp on tho stan
Of BrlFndlcr General Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
Buffers Come High.

Mrs. StuyNe.anf Fish. Mrs. Mae
kay. Mrs. Sloan and Mrs. seward
webb. Of New York city. pay as high
az SIS 20 st00 a month 10 their but
lers. very nearly a. much as e. their
cooks. and yet. once a week. wheth-
sr they like IL or not. these wealthy
women are literally turned out ~
their houses to forage fer them.
sslvs4 on Sunday evenings thu
ranges IN the Blk Kitchens are cold.
the dining rooms are silent and the
master and mistress are Obliged %
resort TO restaurants for their din
nrr or SO without
II Il an 81 wind. 90 course. that
doesn't make somebudy happy. and
ia the vast Rltt and crystal dining
hall % a new Fifth Avenue rrnsaur-
ant 81 a Sunday evening every ono
who IL any ore In society " present
and for the flrst time in American
history the women are dining In
public In jewels and low- uecksd
gowns.
over by the corner. for instance. ~
a table. sacred on Sundays to Mrs.
A#tar and her party: by the window
" imam fAAAfs VIA AttA hAH sAtfAast
end food and shelter from their cruel
domcstics. and the price % the din
ncr reaches dizzy height. because
every table has It's exclusive dish
81 and norai decorations and color
Of candles. one night Mrs. Aatnr's
table ia a bower ~ mauvs and white
vioIsis. and across the way Mrs. G.
Mackay Il dining IN the shade 81
Lawson pinka. Mrs. Pierpant Nor
CAMS board IL hcapcd with roses
that bear her own name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
DIXlE'S BOUNDARY.
New Survey of Mason and
Dixons Line.

CuLrMuus. O.. March 81 The
reugvc1 ~ Mason and pixon'a Tine.
saout tbc MOST famous boundary
line IN America. Is being contemplate
II and bits for that purpose have
been drafted by William bullock
CLARK. state seulogiat af Maryland.
TO be presented to the state ieglsia-
turea - Maryland and Penuayl-
vanla At their next sessions.
There bills provide for the sup
porting b. zach state IT hail the
expense uf the roaueyey ~ the line.
watch is the boundary iins between
the two states. II the rcaurvcy Dee
ordered " be- probable that Clns
cinnati man wili have charge - u.
Prof l.. a. Haurr. " the university
nf Cincinnati. wha II head - the de-
partmrnf ug Terrestrial magnetism
both lu fhc Maryland geological sur
vey and ~ the United States coast
survey
Mason aud nispn'n iine was nrtt
laid out % 1863 u has come into
prominence rs thu northern bound
Ary ug "Dixlr.' Mounds we're raised
at various points along the tine. but
as iir1r went % Some ~ these
mounds disapEe cared and partial re-
surveys VIEW made hy iecal survey
ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
Spring Hints.

The Heason of the year In now Mt
hand when a cold u most easily
contracted and Is frauEht with the
greatest danger II caution be- not
ohserved dire results may follow.
With the flrHt few days Of warm
weather people are prone 10 remot C
their heavy flanneis 1'hey become
warm during the afternoon and be-
ieye summer T. surely here They
remove their nanHeiH and as eer-
tainig as they d cold results. The
effects 81 this cold are problemafic.
Pneumonia IL just as likely 10 fol-
low Il at this season as at any other.
aud II r. much harder TO handle
Pneumonia Is always much harder
% get under control when the period
81 cunvaleHeenre extends into warm
weather.
n i not safe TO remove the winter
fianneln IN this climate until after
the middle ~ April and It u really
safer 10 postpone II until the first
II May II the weather be warm
before that. and u il expeiieut To
wear lighter clothing. make the re-
quired changes IN tho top clothing
and there viii scarcely be ans dan
ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
TRAINS TO
REPUBLIC
May Be Running From Spo.
kane on Xmas.

SPOKANE. March 81 IF nrae-
ticable route can be found. trains
viii be running into Republic before
hokt Christmas"
This was the statement made yeH.
to-day by q gentleman. not "a resi-
dent ~ Spokane, but who 81 clone
tp President iiiil Of the Great
Northern railway. ana has che com
fdence ~ that gentleman.
I % not say the Great Northern
railway itself will build the road.
but 10 viii be built" he added.
How Will IL come into spokane.
by way Of Davenport"
More likely hY way 81 the Hpa-
kane Fails " Northern n prncti.
cable route eau ha found for the
road to build to Republic by way
Of the Kettle river. on the line talk
ih- the IL f1--S : z1nr 5 h6fT Hfiuut
Marble sliding or Whereabouts. Il No
Il IF bY Nr. carbln last year. ienv-
doubt viii be- built that way. hut en-
glueerinF difficulties may be eneouu-
tered that viii make 10 imprarticable
and in that ense I look for building
NJ the San Pnii The Kettle river
valley is the one desired. I am sure.
bat IL an rests with the engineers
Engineering parties are making
a thorough examination 0f the entire
country. when they have reached a
decision aud have reported the moet
practicable route. you VIII see dirt
1}iuF rapidly The line VIII be rurh-
q through 10 an early completion. e"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
as47ilailsf1 -
FOR C0RMAR.
For President is the Croker
Democracy.

WASHINGTON. March si-Tn
some Il may look only IKE a blt ~
polemic controversy between ilel-
mont and Bryan. But it.s more than
that ~ IL fight 20 the uniah be-
tween the Democratic factions that
are lining M Tor the fray II 1900.
The origin of the dispute now rau-
Ing may have been a spontaneous
one Hut 10 spread f. assisted by
political incendinries. who are auitr
willing that the flames shan do al
the damage possible. uarman.H re-
sponea 20 the Invitation 30 the $40
banquet IN New York g. guarantee
for the correctness Of this surmiHe.
His attitude IN the peace treaty dia.
cuaainn. his Fyutcmatir and Hyafcm-
affixed oppoaitlan to everything that
bore the suggestion Of Hryaniam is
proof that the present attempt 60
unhorac or beilttia Bryan has long
been planted.
The Belmont Croker Democrat
have 40 desire 70 fghi out the bat
tic Of 1000 on the Chicago platform.
The currency question ia their huza-
boo. They represent the money pow
er 81 IN. Democratic party. and To
publican doctrines in that regard are
more To- their likine Perhaps, alec.
they fear the outcome. They drrlre
that 10 10 shall be reiegaied To the
rear and that other questions SHAH
come to the fore They care not
whether their candidacy for the
presidency shall be elected Hut they
do desire. anHiourly desire. that the
man selected as the standard bearer
81 Democracy shall BE- Of their ts-
lection. Therein will H. their safe
~ n he should be elected. good
II defeated. Mckinley name Htill
guarantees them that which they
desire most.
Hence the nn'nRouiFm 20 bryan.
hence the nRgrandlzeuent 81 Cor
man. No doubt whatever but that
he tH their candidate for the prfai-
dency. no doubt Whatever that Boss
Croker and Carter Harrison undl--
stand each other. II IL the heGlH-
ming % the fight 20 control tho dole
cations from New York and Him
oils n they succeed In this they
hope for assistance enough to CON
troll the convention.
Hut there are mines and counter
mines BEHOLD tho sudden political
activity Of AltRrid. 1Ec IS advrr-
tlaah ~ one ~ the star attractions
With BRYAN az Tho ~ dlunef I. rs
more than % compliment which la in
tended 10 be conveyed 70 means
announcement for hitgeld in his
night against Carter Harrison. lie
cannot anora 70 allow Harrison -
win In Chicago. II he can dsfnat
him he con Illustrate the plan 20
take n Harrison anti Bryan doluve-
ton 10 the convention lie can pre-
vent the shadow ~ population NJ
AItgcld he can force the Chicago
platform tn the front lie can alec
firmly establish those principles Tor
which his wing ~ the Democratic
party Is In the fight
n viii be historical struggle.
Tho result cannot BE- foretold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
WHAT SCHEME
OF MONEY
Will the Republican Commit.
toe Finally Suggest1

WAsH1NUtrpN. Il g. March 81
Tho Republican caucus committed
an currency. which win moot IN AZ.
lantic city next month, does not
contemplate any radical RECON-
mrndntions fer currency lrEinlauou.
This committee viii not be under
tho management or control ~ tiiv
fadteal currency rcfomarB ~ D. "a
eaueud committee made up nf PRONE
lncnt Republican momhefa Of the
last congress who Will also be mnms
beers ~ the next congress. n was ap-
pointed by General GroHvunar the
chairman OF the Republican caucus.
with view 70 having itH members
80 over the question Of currency ic-
sislation ia a general way and make
such r. lamentations % the next
house an would represent the ueptl-
ments Of the M, 1879 ,es.-1la sit4-ii
cans. East and West. and not a. hcz
cept or plan to push any particular
Ideas put forward by any u tine eur
rcnCy rrfarmers. whether they re-
presented the indianapolis cunYrn-
tipn Of any other body that has
been organised So secure currency
legislation "a hich followed the limos
adopted by themselves
The committee H. mRdc up az fol-
lows. David H. Henderson. uf Iowa.
who VIII be chairman. John pnlEelI
u Pennsylvania. serruo Payne 81
New York. Jesse pveFhtrret 81 lndi=
ana. Charles curtis % Kansas. VIM.
e. lowering ~ Massachusetts. y. n
Hawieg 81 Texas. w ~ Kerr ~
ohio. Joseph ". Haheack of Wis
consin. Page Morris # Minnesota
and Eugene +, Loud ~ California.
II can be- stated now that this
committee viii reeommgnd q the
next congress bin that will carry
cut the recommendations 81 l'rssl=
dent Mckinley THE principal rec
commentator ~ to- President iu
his last two messages g. congress Is
that when greenhacka are paid into
the treasury In exchange faf gold
they shall b. placed in a separate
fund. ana not again paid out except
for gold. There IL little opposition
o. this recommendation. but the
radical refprmcrH contend that "
does not 40 far enough but the rad
icais viii not bc allowed e. tiafHte.
TIE members Of the caucus commit
tee have been sounding public sem
timeut tn their own sections % the
country and thes believe that The
simplest plan for breaking the end
less chain i the best plan. without
toa much unnecessary or untrtcd
legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31

80 much n word nui the atrnngo
little acquaintance continued 60
grow until earh ono began 10 mase
Geographic inquiries about the oth-
er For Joke the XIII was told
that her friend" WIS very nHed
ana With white beard ana bald
head. which merely served to make
her less reserved over The wire hiie
hc had appreciated the fH.t hr-
rauso Doe had been fruthflug told
that IA, RiH uan young nnd beau
tml,
Last week. tho man came ~ CHi-
fuHo Tor day lie telegraphed tHn
girl TINT hc was coming und 1
thai thuy might meet A. 5he uH
could only be- here % day and ~ fHn
girl began her duties at ! 4.olat m
the afternoon tRe man was iuii b.
could call in The iuornirH which be-
dld or eoufsr u Haa neenaH4sH far
the man q prove h.n identify ~ iho
rirl was not prepared o. HHf u,h
young man. The Renerll .ap u
each received - fhr 1th
charming that two haura after 40
met they were rtandiue before p
minister replying tH 'hr sacred SOS
Of matfmonf. end thar night Hhau
the operator luuE - train far Iitl#-
h4rE. biF gTiHr s'aIfH him.
And moss Tho haHrf pair are re-
ecltluf causfa fui8tiuas from opera
tors ali over The country. who mar
the romance by suggesting that the
company conducts matrimonial
agency as slide line Chicago
Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
SHE IS PIQUED.
At the Attacks Made on Her
Character.

NEW YORK. March 81. Mrs. II.
&. MpHneux. the Wife 81 Roland H.
MolineuS. who 10 under Indictment
for murder In connection with the
Adams poisoning ease. has sent "a
statement 90 tho newspapers by Mr.
wceks. her buHband's attorney Mira.
MpIiueux'H action Wua prompted by
the stories printed yesterday coup
unn her name with that OF II. C.
Barnet. In connection with the dis
cnysry Or tbr Signature 1t II. &.
Barnet and wife In several places
on Jersey city hairl register.
ghc dcuiea that che Nus over in
Jersey city except 90 take "a train
there, ANA says the testimony 50
Tar brought aut shows that she was
not acquainted with Haruct Mt the
time tho signature WINS mHde. She
AYERS that she has been grossly cal.
uuulated hy District Attorney Card
insr without the slightest provoca-
iiou. and pleads Tor Justice she
believed 10 Ia he her duty. she says
90 a1y nothing IN response To- tho
attacks mnde on her character ~
fho district attorney. bur thia last
eilnaer she declares. iH moro than
Hho# fau stand.
a handwriting expert Who saw the
eirht signatures yesterday anya six
Of them were undoubtedly written
by Barnet. and tho other two by q
woman who bass ben prominently
mentioned iu The ease. Tho parasal
left bv the woman on the coca lion
Of The last visit uf To-. couple "a the
hotel. together with tho register,
have been taken 30 charge by the p5-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
SACRIFICED
HER OWN LIFE
In Order TO Save an lmperiiIed
Daughter.

TOPEKA. KAN March sl-IIen-
ry sanderaon. q farmer - years old.
pf Jackson county this forenoon
shot and mortality wounded Mrs J.
tieIsher, iu an attempt to KIN Ma
De- rieIahcr the lg-year-old daugh-
ter. who had lifted Randeraon.
a mob NJ augrs citizens is now
hunting for RandefHon. who ls In
fuatodg lie ia supposed % be- near
Natctte. ana n hr % found a lynch
us VIII probably follow.
fbiE forenoon 3 aHderaun went 70
The homo ~ Miss rlelfher and ask
Ed why fHa had turned against him.
Before th- had tuc 10 explain he
drew revolver ana commenced 20
frs as The Fifl. Tho mother rushed
tHesB EHE lung man ana the
f.ri and received the fourth shot.
iuairuuE "a serious wound. Mis-
Fletcher escaped without injury.
Young sandsrh9n then ran toward
"a eiump 81 timber wita the father Of
81 ias Isieishef 10 hot pursuit IN the
mite race the naighb0rhgod was all
aroused an1 they Joined In the pur-
suit sauderHou reached the timber
IA safety and eluaed his pursuers.
lie turned iH the direction 81 May
elite and ran into the arms Of a
constable Upon an order % halt
Hnnderaon apparently tried 10 Kill
himrolfl but received on flesh
wound IA the arm. The constable
took him II Mayctte and he has no.
tined the sheriff ne Holton 10 come
and take him % the county 1aii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-31
HALF MILLION
IN A YEAR
That Is What Charles n. Stoii
Has Cleared.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March 81
Tho biggest trust with which Louis
willie and Kentucky has had To- do
since these things Became the fai
~ the whisky trust. The man who
was chiefly responsible Tor It's exist,
cBee h Mr. Charles ~. sun. form
criy II Lexington. ny, but later Of
New York.
stilfs Zee for his services In behalf
OF the Kentucky pistiiierica ana
Warehouse company. which u sup
posed 90 held controlling interest
in the whisky output u the stale.
- conceded "a be just 500 900 All
this has happened Tn less than one
year. Less than ~ months ago &.
n. SIN was a lawyer In Lexington.
with a practice Of only fair proper
lions. Al a single leap he has enter
ed the ranks with great nnancieru
Of the country. and II now regarded
as a ~ person for the shreWd capt.
tRiiAts Of the East to entrust with
the handling % ss1.ooo. 900.