davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
GOOD LITTLE INDIANS.

1 The Indian Training School conducted | by the Presbyterian Church about a mile northwest of Tucson is an excellent institution well worth a visit by every
 one interested in the general progress
 of Arizona and the particular progress
 of the Pima and Papago Indians, for
 whose special welfare the school was
 esta ablished.
 The boys and girls sleep in large rooms or dormitories, there being for weight beds in the large dormitory for boys, The little Indian boys and
 girls all eat in the same dining-hall, and
 all the compelled to take their turn in doing the household, the boys as well as the girls being obliged in squads
 alternately to make the beds and clean
 their apartments. The policy of the
 school is to develope the minds and
 hands of the Indians and to cultivate
 habits of cleanliness. The school is di-
 vided into two sections, each section
 working three hours in some industrial
 pursuit, and during the other half of
 the day eight hours are employed in school-room study and instruction, English only is spoken, and rather than use tilN AiIdloli i1ii6thBN' DIS anu GtS- lures the employed in kindergarten style to convey ideas.
 Every girl works in every department during the year, and many young h. dian maiden has gone from this school and kept her parental home afterwards in a cleanly and tidy idea. Marcia Mathcutch, little Papago girl eleven years old. who has attended the school four years, has just made dress which for fit and finish eanot be surpassed by many professionals dressmakers, and this little girl has been maintained at schoolthe school by q scholarship club in Washington Pa. The baker at the school is absent this week, and a little Indian boy who has assisted in the bakery Is making the bread-160 loaves daily-and splendid bread it Is, too Emma Anes, a Pima girl, supported by a society In Mount Sterling, H.. assists in teaching in the primary grade, and bids fair to become a very bright wo- man. The educational course is arrang- ed in grades, first to the seventh, or highest grade, which includes reading, arithmetic, geography, language, gram mar, hygiene, United States history, penmanship, drawing Bible study, and singing. Two little girls are learning to play the piano. Tucson (Ariz) Citi- zen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
I'll E BOX FRS.

It is evident that the situation in
 China Is very serious and may at any
 time become more so It is believed
 that the Boxers have the sympathy of crusade, and that they also have the countenance of the Empress dowager and Prince Ching. How the Boxers have been doing business is indicated by a correspondent of the St. James Gazette, who, writing from Wei-hai- Wei, says that the leader of the Boxers in that district is a cabinet-maker, named Luh-Shin. This gentleman has been stirring up the people to revolt ever since the territory was ceded to the British, and has been encouraging them by all kinds of promises to expel the invaders. The Governor of Shantung (and General of the troops), Yuan -Shih- K'ai, is an amiable official, devoid of all sagacity or pluck. He began by reaf- firming the imperial decree that there  should be no gathering of Boxers or Big Swords anywhere in the province, and exacted certificates from the local headsmen that no such meetings were being held. The local authorities, of course, provided him with all the cer- titicates of this kind that he needed, meanwhile shutting their eyes closely to all that was going on. and Yuan Shih-k'ai reported to Pekin that the Boxers were being cowed into submis- sion, The Boxers naturally kept on drilling, without the slightest interrup- tion, under his very nose, but he de- clned to take cognizance of anything which had been declared, officially not to exist.
 If the Chinese government cannot or will not knock out the Boxers other governments will have to prevent them from carrying out their plans against foreigners,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
CONCERNING NOsEBLEED.

Nose bleed is so common in childhood that little account is ordinarily made of it. Where it occurs repeatedly with out apparent provocation, however, eff fort should be made not only to check the immediate attack, but to ascertain the cause of the trouble. It is well known that heart disease, congestion of the liver and other conditions affected by, or effecting the circulation of, the blood predispose to nosebleed, and con- siderable anxiety is frequently felt lest the nosableed of childhood may be the result of serious constitutional causes. Most commonly the cause is local.
 The best means of checking the inn mediate attack is pressure with the fin ger on the upper lip, Just beneath the nostrilS. A small pad of absorbent cot ton or a piece of handkerchief may be placed inside the lip and tightly pressed against the gum from without. thus compressing the two small arteries of the upper lip that supply the nose. These can ordinarily be felt pulsating in this locality.
 If the bleeding is profuse or pro- longed the child should be placed in a restful position, but with the head ele- vated, while ice may be held to the forehead or the back of the neck. To decrease still further the blood pressure within the vessels of the nose a mus tard foot-bath is of service.
 Tn the meantime, blowing the nose must be avoided. Plugging the nostrils both in front and back is a last resort to keep the sufferer from actual peril
 The predisposed causes of nosebleed are, as has been said, commonly local. Careful examination of the nose by the physician is, therefore, always neces sary in recurrent attacks. Diseased areas in the nose are usually found, in which the vessels are spongy and un- turgid.
 The depression of the childs health caused by repeated attacks of nosebleed not infrequently requires attention the truoble is due to systematic weak ness, attention is to be especially di-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
EMPRESS STEAMERS
OF THE FUTURE.

OF THE FUTURE.
 1 The stamer Deutschland of the Ham, 1 burg-American Line, which will make her first trip during the present month, will, if everything turns out as expect
 ed and guaranteed, be the fastest trans
 atlantic liner a1oat. TWenty-three knots, equivalent to about 26 1-2 miles, are to be the average hourly speed across the ocean and that means that she will easily beat the record of the
 North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which has to it's
 credit maximum of 22.63 knots, or very small fraction over 26 miles an
 hour. But, according to latest accounts,
 these remarkable performances are to
 be totally eclipsed by a new ship which
 the North German Lloyd Company is
 said to be getting ready to build, and
 which, in point of size, too, will go be-
 yond anything hitherto in service. Se-
 ven hundred and fifty-two feet are to
 be the length and twenty-four knots, or 27.6 miles, the minimum speed of this vessel, and her indicated horse power is to run up into the neighbor- hood of 40,000 Five days and seven hours VIII De the tune OI IfdIlSlI De- tween Southampton and Sandy Hook.
 It is worth noting, apropos of this, that only few years ago the Atlantic express steamer was declared to be an unprofitable adjunct of the steamship business, and that before long there would be a settling-down to the build ing of moderate-speed ships of large carrying capacity, from which alone satisfactory financial returns could be expected. That there is a maximum efficiency combination of steaming speed and useful carrying capacity, which is considerably at variance with what is found in the so-called Atlantic greyhound, has been pretty well deter mined; but, after all, the manner of profitable running is simply question of rates for carriage, and these rates on the highest speed ships evidently are high enough and are paid in sufficient numbers to make the ships profitable. At any rate, the development of the ocean express service is going on apace, and what were Qpce considered wild pre- dictions of 1000 foot steamers and 3U- knot speeds across the Atlantic now ap- pear to be pretty close to realization Cassier's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

very far about the hips is carefully
 shaped to follow the round of the hips
 and the back below the waist, and ex-
 tends above the waist only enough to
 define the waist line They are odd
 looking things, but do set off good figure nicely. In some cases the upper part of the corset is mere skeleton, bones curve in up over the hip to un- der the arms, up the back and up the front, these four bones connected by light straps of elastic. Though the up- per part of the figure Is allowed free dom. the lower part Is grlpped uncom- promisingly. Indeed, it is laced as tightly as Is possible without creating rolls below the edge of the corset at the hips.
 Bridal wells are square, oblong, cir cular and triangular The latter sort are so proportoned that when the mid dle of the edge that represents the base of the angle Is laid at the top of the head, a point hangs down each side as far as the hem of the dress, the third point floating down the trail. These are to be worn by up-to-date brides who think the veil an adjunct of drapery only and not to be worn over the face They may also be adjusted to veil the face, The square veil Is so laid that one point hangs to the edge of the skirt in front, one hangs over each shoulder and the fourth point falls at the back, The front point Is thrown back for the ceremony. Beautiful cir cular wells are of such dimensions that when falling over the face the veil reaches almost the hem of the dress all around. In some cases the veil is heightened a little that it may extend down the train. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

rected to an improvement of the gen. eral condition, while if the lungs are themselves weak repeated attacks of nose bleed are sometimes indications of the need of a change of climate or of proper physical exercises at horne.
 The formation of scabs or crusts, often attended in childhood with pick ing of the nose, must not be overlooked as a cause of nose bleed. Watchfulness may be required to prevent the forma- tion of an unfortunate habit, but the affected spots must also be treated with ointment or other simple means of heal ing.-Medical Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
4 CRUMB OF COMFO RT.

There is usually a crunb of comfort bill excluding American canned meats and sausages from the German mar port trade of the American packers as has been supposed Canned meats and sausage meats are far from being the most important items In our Ger man provision trade. Lard and bacon are much more important, and these are untouched by the bill. It is said the Chicago packers shipped to Germa- ny last year 60000,000 pounds of saul sage and canned meats. These are thought to be excessive figures, but, even if near the truth, they are com parativey insignificant when com pared with our German exports of 229,- 100000 pounds of lard during the last fiscal year As long as lard and some other commodities, such as bacon, are not interfered with any more serious ly than before, Germany still will be consumer of many American meat products. It is thought that the ina bility to export sausage meat and canned beef will be partly compensa- ted for by sending fresh beef on a more extensive scale
 We can give the Germans all the good food they want, and in the shape they want it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
F1SHION NOTES.
The ISr.,ie's We'll.

A pretty summer silk gown is shown below, and as sketched was in ox-blood foulard. The inner bodice was white foulard, A deep collar and side pieces of ecru lace and embroidery of corn color appeared on the bodice. It's fronts closed with black velvet tabs, Besides presenting new styles In sum- mer dresses, this model afforded good Illustration of the new styles of figure. This is the straight front figure, with which it is now demanded that above the waist the figure should be flexible. No woman now confesses that her fig
 ure needs support. If it does she can wear one of the heavy elastic jersey shirts. The newest corset fits down
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

he has tried were those of the "anar- chists." He is noted for his quick rul- ipgs in court, one of his brother judges saying of him: Judge Gary has in his head what we have to look up. He is characterized as an honest man, all able lawyer an independent and fearless il1dga
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each In sertiop. Five Gents a Word for full week (seven times).
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one in- sertion, $1.20: each subsequent Insertion 4o cents; one week, $3.20; one month, Slo; one year. $40
 Obituary Notices in prose or verse; 10 cents per linc Notices of Births, Marri ages. Deaths, and Funerals, 50 cents each' Local Notices, 15 cents per line. ,u
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall matter to pc unobjectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

A good judge occasionally gets appre- ciated, even in Chicago Judge Joseph ID. Gary of that city has been renomi- mated for judge of the Superior court. He has been on the bench continuous ly since 1869, having been appointed in the first instance by the Supreme court judges With one exception, since his first election over thirty years ago, he has been nominated by both the Re- publican and Democratic conventions
 It was in 1893 that the Democrats left him off their judicial ticket The Judge was put at the head of the Republican judicial ticket and was reelected. It is said that he has tried more cases and in less time than any other judge in Cook county. Among the cases which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

A new boat is to be built encased in a spiral flange The inventor thinks the craft can be driven through the water at the rate of eighty miles an hour, and that 1t will be practicable to send her across the ocean in three days, travel ing, of course, at the rate of an express train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

The Mexican Herald seems to think that Germany may be disturbing factor in the western hemisphere. 'The growth of population in Europe" /" 1t says, ''the immense vitality, energy and audacity of that great and intelli- gent nation, the German, not to speak of any other Continental European na- tion, are grounds for assuming that the tranquility of new world politics will not remain undisturbed in the near at hand century. And it surely behooves American statesmen to make friends of Latin America, to take down tariff bars, and thus show practically that they want to promote genuine Pan- Americanism. The high tariff provin- cialism of the United States is not go- ing to make ardent friends of the Lat dn-American people. If President Me Kinley is reelected he will have a chance such as no other American statesman has had to weld the nations of the Americas into one vast league for the common defence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

A@ We have for many years past, says the New Orleans States, "been protest ing against the practice not only of the Northern, but even of the Southern, press, whose editors should know bet ter, of speaking of the dogs used in pursuing runaway criminas-or run away slaves-before the war-as 'bloodhounds.' It is extremely doubtful if any of these wiseacres ever saw 'bloodhound,' but the term is so blood curdling, you know. The dogs used for this purpose are the common fox or deer hound, probably the most timid of all dogs, and are remarkable for their keenness of scent. Their owner or trainer simply follows their cry, and thus comes up with the fugitive. The latter when overtaken has no difficulty In keeping off the dogs, which bay around him, but keep at a safe distance from knife or stick until the hunter comes up."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

Professor Mahaffy has recently pointed out that among the unpub- lished curiosities of the so-caled Petrie papyri there is a list of names associa- ted with the manufacture of beer. These names appear to be neither Greek nor Egyptian. Oddly enough, says Mahaffy, there is one name which appears in the same form-unmistaka- Smith in the twentieth year of the third Ptolemy, 227 B. C., and he was occupied in brewing or in selling beer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-30

Recent accounts of the great drought in Queensland, Australia, particularly in the southwestern parts of the coun- try, show that it is one of the most if not the most fearful that the colony has ever suffered from. In one dis trict for example, the Cunnamula, there has been no appreciable rain since 1892 It is a common occurrence for drovers to have to face stages of fifty or sixty miles without drop of water or vestige of herbage. One drover lost a whole herd of 600 hundred bullocks on the Hungerford road through thirst and starvation, and along the dry stage from Goondiwindi to Miles are lying the remains of over 2,000 bullocks, lost from various herds during January and February. One sheep station, named Ondvorvo, it is said, Is paying $3,500 per week for wa ter which has to be conveyed a long distance by special trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

arrive buckwhsat -four. s. 1862 RYE FLOUR
to saa aRa 'a so # S2He fs 2e 'As a
eTef . S sq' white ana gso oscs
FEED-Delo 9p SIs;, Spring bran spot $40 SO:
coarse winter 3Ean slTgSle - city bran s1IgsiT so;
herRy chop sl7 otI9ea $40 So linseed oleake s298
s2g so corn 9iEsss SIS g so rsv.
responsible for pracdeay al the various movements ex
throughout greater part OF the session. while
o. last vears production occasoned the
msre ansy rather strong at best point Of the day and
hG%c net higher although many Sontsnded that This
selling earlier day The failure Of European
the extent anticipated was also set down to Argentine
SORES as e oI .ltures but decline Of to 20 points
vance IN 5est ana nour Berlin closed mark
higher Budapest was points up 5oa and Ar AntweTp IN
subject was cable from Broomhas agent stating that
norestie conditions Affecting the market were little
Of dipolating export trade. reaching only is loads
the various ports. There was good aeal OF gram IN
as5lnst SIS cars last week and 600 last year
so snf Rst o as veil YOU'D soon OF materially
about damage from fly were Teoeiyea by way Of Sr o9ls
ue had estimated the wheat crop OF jnat country al 81
trade here consisted mostly Of local operations
throughout the gay and scattered demand from out
SIDE sources the dea that eon9ttons at ne me
price Quotations Of cash whe9t' a N Para SsT5
Duvt6 s6&o nominal; old No Northern Duluth o SC
- A-c-+ba-n chicago. Slssc: No hard NeW-1ork'
75tsc -. CORN-The market was steady Pre-
much all day without making any progress IN an
5~sc.for prices unchanged from previous
rI S+eadiress secured partly through heavy rams
estimates Of only 200 cars at InicaSo
fo- wednesday Country offerings were light EXPORT
1sness amour ed to As loads ell ports which was
Tier Sfsappointiug view OF the heavy trade Iecenl
renortaf English markets closed @ I'd ret lower; Nc
ouofed 44%c elevator. 45l4c delivered and 4oc
- b aFoat. No white 4614c. and No : yellow 46z4c,
uU ana shade easier West under good ofLernSs OF De
e-re- nd f-ee selling by PEOPLE well; NO oats
-I,.aS 95Is-- No 5 oats CSC: No white 2Sc; No
Tito 27l9c: track mixed 25G26ac; track white 2.q
So. " white clips HENarket Gull NO
. western 57IAc. and No Western. sc, both
state rye. 52G53c Nevy-Iork CARROTS
RAPTEY-haret steady; feeding 42q45e ana ma
bc-h Buffalo. BUCkWHEAT GRAIN
Market dull: quoted 604o2+2c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

slaughteTeTs with the exception Of car Trade very
limited The few sales were at S2q&S per 100 70 for
yesterdays quotations Liverpool and London cables
neIn5ed ss5 eat5e for shaberg SON SIS cattle o
schTaTEsshd 4 suiz6eger a3a S2Uo qG9r[STS OF , 6s
500 egaTtrz Of peer Sn {ns and 0 70 on IN
5yerpool i5s5 quarters OF beef for swift Co ana
sales-JelliTe Wright & Co: cows. 775 70 average,
at 50 100 10 do e07 N. at 81 90 do $50 1h at
o-6 y9rss P p d 70 COWS 7ss NJ at 81 ' do
cALyEsRscsipts were 81 head all for the market market.
wee held over Common % Choice veais sold at sass
per 100 NJ erassers nominal at So 50aS3 Is city dressed
lie; dressed srasssrs and led calves at 5a7 and small
s, IL !sa I' 81 90 sysras ss S.
Andrew Mullen: veaIs III ~ at IS so; do. no
MsPhesson Co: vssls Iss n at ,S S. -
SHEEP SWp fAN1BsHRecepts We're 10 cars or 2O97
head, including for butchers and ears for me
tie5st there Was but little demand and prices we're
Common TO so9d feesP i9 Sass 81 40 Canadian lambs
offered mutton slow at 4l-G7c per 10; dressed
saIss-Newton s CO. IS Ohio lambs eS 10 ss av e,
s5 30 West Virginia sheep, 9s n. at s. 79 2o2 Zen
ttcS 90 !6 70 at 3 DO 90 30 To- Ii Az 81 ~ At
50 80; 10 do. 81 ~ at 81 so. - GO -, szoz.
p oaiis 81 b. 81 s.; 90 Indiana s6esP 1913 r.
I at s5ee6 I26 ~ at s. 75 DO 50 ~ at S.
Z. L. Kerns Co: "a State sheep ~ To- al 90 90
bucks $50 10, at Sc. . - nc
sand5rs: state lambs 60 10 at 81 So q state
les Ksasge T.. iqssB 80 s. B. at g g.
1O3 Kentucky sheep. 107 n, at 81 CO.
Andrew Muen state lambs 50 n .5 at S. -, Cor
HOCS-Receipts 26lz cars, or 5S9 head an tor
slaughterers trading in live hogs Norinaly steaoy
Country dressed weak at 61s@Tsc per 10 Tor neolu "
sales-S Judd & Co date yesterday); ls2 western
hogs, 154 10 at s. 10 per I'D 10 az ~ -.
: Yesterday: STATE -" -
IS 90 do 175 No. al s. 3O pigs So n at 80 So
2 stays. $50 10, at S. 2h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-31

quoted Singing a,s5 bellies I1s 10 T. 1oo z 10 2$ s II
Picked hams dull: quoted 93l qsFse TAILoW-oust;
75oe cry aTd steady quoted 7o5c Rsfned zssady
quoted south AmsTes s29e Continent '.e5e BT a4zI:
Western, 6lsgGl.c sTEARISE-Easy; quoted: oeo.
RIcE-Foreign and domestic grades Of rice alike had
checked material advance in prices At close,
tations follow: Domestic common to low far S14a
4%c; fair to good. 4%G5c; prime choice 5is959sc;
zKq4&c; RaagOon in bond 2al2lse Dan .Tainage's
5pP R m LSI has b bs NJ I the greater
crop Southwest which now being entered upon,
gives promise Of hgh average f2 oo AS 10 ggan
ordinarily oassed as conservative aggre on @UUo0 U4
f1gv tb ~ P time Got started with voIunteer
the chances the outcome Under favorable conditions
this Providence crop turns out TO De very e
considerable business accomplished Radical changes
have occurred however during the week market
seriously damagng the crop both in the mater OF qu9
regretted in view startling shortage in
10000 @oas less a5o than at equal last Taxing
the situation as an entirety the outcome I W f ali de-
graphs Louisiana crop movement to date: Receipts
r3ugh SO! 1875 sacks last yea $50 @ @ oas 6bs
Good demand large inquiry Tor lower grades; stocks light
market strong caTona movement to 5ass 5 b his
Fair inquiry sood distributing demand japan had d promo 70
225 600 against average of 80 coo COO kok
SuGAK-Ihe market Tor refined sugar con- INV way
Sofs. sin being shaded. Quotations follow Cui
loaf and crushed 615c dominoes Din half oois ony( anu
mould A, &C: cubes MIX powdered 1s0c; Pc
dered powdered powdered. 5sjc; Eagle
granulated Eagle graduated
fine graduated n ID bags and 70 ess5
graduated. 5S5c: Eagle fine graduated STANDARD
graduated and diamond A, 575c: confectionery A. .,c
No / 5.40c: 3. 535c No 4. .30C; No .. Doc
No & aGc. No ; Ioc: No s Sc: No 9 9Oc: No TO-
SOC No IL 4sOc: u 13 Also; Nos Il 10 and
10 roc As TO the business in the raw susa
market little said Prices. however We're az
brokers quoting centrifugal sugar
low lice but the ruling figure. nominal al any
ibC fOrc
and 32Ac for -oasses Sales reported at any
figure The market quiet. Gables from London were
rIie+ and rather easier showing loss Of S%d on the
OCTOBER option sad while the November delivery
remains unchanged at 9s 6~d