davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09
POSTAL pEFAuLTER Nicely.
WILL BE SENT TO CUBA TO
STAND TRIAL.
tBy Telegraph to virg,nian-Pnot.)


By Telegraph TO Virginian-Pilot.)
New York. Aug. S.-Judge Lacombe,
of the United States Circuit Court, to-
day rendered an opinion which indi-
Gates that an order for the extradition
of Charles f. Nelly to the Cuban au-
thoritieS will be signed on August 10.
The latter part of the document
says:
The evidence shows probable cause
to believe that the prisoner is guilty
OF an offence defined in the act of June
6. 1900, and which is also Il violation OF
the criminal laws in force in Cuba, and
upon such evidence he will be held for
eXtradition.
1.-TWO obstacles to his extraditlon
now exist. He has been TO bail in this
court upon criminal charge of bring
ing into this district funds embezzled
in another district. He has also been
arrested iii IL civil action brought in
this court TO recover $4,000. which 1t
is alleged. he has converted. When
both of these proceedings have been
discontinued the order of eXtradition
will be signed. This may be done on
August Is at IL o'clock a. M
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09
THE EVENING HOUR.

Silent lay the dark ming river,
Not n ripple passing DER;
Glowing with the fading sunlight
Smooth as glass from shore TO shore
Not a breath across the water,
To disturb it's beauty rare.
And the trees along its margin
Find that they are mirrored there.
AS the twilight hour deepens.
Fades in beauty, from the sky:
See above the dark ming tree-tops,
Now the evening star dcscry.
See across the rivers bosom,
Toward the outlet OF the Bay,
There sail-furled, anchored vessel,
At her mornings calmly lay.
Not n zephyr breathes above It,
Breathes to rock the birds to sleep,
Not sound from grass or tree-top,
All the quiet stiffness keep.
Not n branch or lcanet quivers,
Not n blade of grass would move.
In suspense and glowing beauty,
Hang the clouds SO still above.
Now the busy day is over.
And the trying cares have fled
And our hearts are OVERLOOKING
With serenity instead.
We are thankful for the twilight,
AS the hour OF peace and rest.
And we let our cares slip from us,
AS the light fades in the west.
RUTH HESTON PAXSON.
Murder will out " Impurities In IN
blood Will also be sure TO show them
selves unless expelled by Hoods Sarsa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09

Murder will out " Impurities In tho
blood will also be sure TO show them.
selves unless expelled by Hoods Sarsa-
Darlla
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09
Not tho N. r., p. g. NJ. Plor.

An article headed IA Little Hero"
that appeared in yesterdays Virginian-
Pilot. stated that Il little child fell from
the New York. Philadelphia and Nor
folk pier at Primers Point and was
rescued by n brave lad. We are in
formed that the incident happened at
another pier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09
Black MerCerized
Petticoats at
Bargain Prices
for Saturday.

100 Mercerized Skirts, with
dust rutfle and ACCORDION
Plating 1Oinches deep, at 1.19
instead OF 1 IS. IT'S is low
for a skirt made of goods worth
in regular way from 80 to IS
cents per yard. 5 yards being
required to make it.
They may be seen, but not
bought to-day. The entire lot
was purchased for Saturdays
Selling.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09
In Me,norlam of Aumpert.

The Italian Benevolent Society has
decided to hold its service In memo
ram of the late King Humbert, of
Italy, next Thursday, at O'Clock a. M.
at ST. Mary'S Catholic Church. The
procession Will move up Main street to
the Columbia building on CRANKY
street, where Mr.. }. Davis Reed. the
Italian Vice Consul, will be received
ana escorted to the church.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09
CrinkIed
SeerSuCkerS

In various shades that sold
early in the season at II, are
now simmered down to 10.
For Wash PetticoatS. Dressing
Sacques and full Dresses
they're prime.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-08-09
20 Gent
White Madras
at i2H.
10 Gent
Satin Stripe
Organdy at 10.

Nothing better for its spe-
citic uses, has ever been sold
over our counters. We heart
lily commend it.
The courier., 1900-05-19
THEY ARE NEW,
THEY ARE BRIGHT
AND CRISP IN STYLE

andhav een from n
the % apet
shownov erour count b AIKEN the the souput fr
The courier., 1900-05-19

Mems YngM ,fM Prclea Some
haek :o la etod ydown collars
thou ~ have one nc some hae two of fs
to mmop
The courier., 1900-05-19
AT 98c


of
nd OF t dupi less 81 u o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
History in Knotted Cords.

Tying knots in the handkerchief to jog ones memory had its origin ln China thousands of years ago. Be- fore writing was invented in that eoun- try, which did not happen until 3,ooo B. C., memorable and important events were recorded by long knotted cords. The most ancient history of China IS still preserved as told by these knots. When Emperor Tsehang Xii invented writing, the entire system of knotting was abandoned. And today the mem ory knots made by us in handker- chiefs are the only surviving descend ants of that ancient and curious GUS. tom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
gREcAUrIoN IN POWDER MILLS

PocketIess Clothing for Empioyes and
 Trousers Must Not Re Turned Up.
 The danger buildings of a powder mill are themselves so constructed that not nail head or iron in any shape is exposed, and the roofs are made slight, so as to give easy vent to ex- plosions. The garments of the work CTS are pocketless. so that they cannot carry knives or matches, or, indeed, anything. and are made of nou-infam- mable material Even the buttons must not be made Of metal. No one is allowed to go about with trousers turned up at the bottom, because grit is collected in that wa, and the mer- est hard speck of foreign matter in charge of gunpowder is fraught with danger. The entrances to danger buildings are protected by boards placed edgeWise, so that when the door Is open nothing in the shape of dirt can work in. This also serves as a check to any one who might thought lessly enter without having first re- moved his boots and put on the over uiiS tldl al ' hepI Juot iGSiuS lAS uOOF. Doors are made to opol outward, so as to enable them to escape the more readily, and on the approach of thun- derstorm the works are stopped and the operatives repair to the different warehouses scattered over the 300 acres covered by these extensive works. Every week the machinery is inspected and the reports as tc it's condition are printed and filed. h the case of dan- ger building needing to be repaired 1t must first be washed out before d hammer or other iron tool is admitted to it. When artificial light is renaired, as when working at night or ia dull weather. the lights are kept outside, being placed on the window ledges. In the case of the works magazine, which Is surrounded with water, no light of any kind is ever permitted near it. These are only few of the preeau- tions against accidents at the works. They are sufficient. however, to show how lively must be the sense of dan- ger. Men in powder houses usually have an arranged plan of escape in their minds and at the least mex pected noise have not hesitated to plunge into the canal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
- Had Many Gs~-. oedth.

General Sir Arthur Cotton, whose death at the age of 95 was recently an- nounced, was so i'll in Persia sixty-four years ago that his grave was dug in readiness for his death At the age of IS he went through the Burmese war, caught the jungle fever many times, and was, as the old man him. self expressed it, obliged to quit India three times under sentence of death" by the doctors. Twice he had sunstroke and once the skin of half his body was torn off by a boiler explosion. After forty-fye years of battling with saw ages and microbes the old man gave in and returned to England to die-ac- cording to the doctors. It was the aged generals firm conviction that by ah. stinenee from drink and tobacco he had placed his lifelong enemy, death, un- der a tremendous disadvantage
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
EVOLUTION OF WALLPAPER.
ls Took Time to Introduce It and Bring
 If to Its Present Perfection

fS Took Time to Introduce It ana BrfnR
 It to It's Present Perfection.
 From the Paper Trade: While va rious kinds of printed fabrics were known to the people of most remote antiquity it was not till the eighteenth century that wallpaper anywhere near it's present form came into common use in Europe, though it appears to have been used much earlier in China. A few rare examples which may be as early as the sixteenth century exist in England, but these are limitations, gen. erally in flock" of the old Florentine and Genoese cut velvets, and hence the style of the design i'll no way shows the date of the wallpaper, the same traditional patterns being reproduced with little or no change for many years. It was not till the end of the last century that the machinery to make paper in long strips was invent ed. Up to that time wallpapers were printed on small square pieces of hand- made paper and were very expensive. On this account wallpaper was slow in superseding the older mural decofa- tions, such as tapestry, stamped leather and paper cloth. A work printed in London in 1744 throws some light on the use of wallpapers Of that time: sThe method of printing wall papers of the better sort is probably the same now that it has ever been. Wooden blocks, with the design cut in relief, one for each color, are applied by hand, after being dipped in an elastic cloth sieve charged with wet tempera pigment, great care being taken to lay each block exactly on the right place, so that the various eolors may register or get together. In or der to suit the productions of the pa- per mills these blocks are made in England twenty-one inches wide, and in France eighteen inches wide The length of the block is limited to what the workman can easily lift with one hand-two feet being about the limit, as the blocks are necessarily thick and in many cases made heavier by being inlaid with copper, especially the thin outlines, which, if made of wood, would not stand the wear and tear of printing. In flock and gold or silver printing the design is first printed in strong size. the flock (finely cut wool of the required color) or metallic pow der is then sprinkled by hand over the paper; it adheres only to the wet size, and is easily shaken off the ground or unsized part. If the pattern is re- quired to stand out in some relief the process is repeated several times and the whole paper then rolled to com press the flock. Cheaper sorts of paper are printed by machinery. the design being cut on the surface of wooden rollers, under which the paper passes. The chief drawback to this process is that all the eolors are applied rapidly, one after the other, without allowing each to dry separately, as is done in hand printing. A somewhat blurred appearance is usually the result"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

Bright's Disease is more dreaded by physielans than any of the seri- ons disorders with which they have to deal, because of its insidious and malignant character. h prompt action were taken when headaches, urinary disorders. digestive treub- les first appear much suffering and sorrow would he anerted. Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly stop the spread of the lisease. qniet the in- flammation, heal the kidneys and bladder, strengthen and regulate the liver and drive poisons and i'm purities out of the system by cleans ing the bowels. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
 Advertising in Frisco.

A lew system of advertising is in vogue in San Francisco. A poultry dealer has an intelligent rooster which parades up and down the street before the market with his owners business card displayed in his bill and eom- manda attention bv frequent growing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
Aching Bones.

For driving out dull bilious feeling strengthening the appetite and in creasing the capacity Of the body for work, Prickly Ash Bitter is a gol den remedy. Sold by Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss,s1s sssss 'es ss &zz7zzzzz.<:

Attorneys in the Carteryille riot case outlined their position yester- day before tbe Circuit Court in Yien- ma. The prosecution charges mur- der, The defense denies the charge and will try to show that a crowd other than the defendants fired the fltal volley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

MT. Maerum. former consul to Pretoria, has settled his accounts with the State Department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
TELECRAPHlc BRIEFS.

The Cabinet has definitely decided that one of the three new cruisers shall bear the name St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

Post Office inspectors have recom- mended free mail delivery for Golum- bia, Mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
xerrlble Indeed.

The inhabitants of Bischofsburg, in Prussia, had never seen a ballet until recently when travelling company in- troduced one. AS soon as the dancers appeared on the stage all the women in the audience left the house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

A young preacher attempted sui eide at 0din, H., Monday on the doorestep of young lady's home He preached bis first sermon the evening before. He dramatically q, = liyered letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

President Mckinley has expressed himself in favor of the St. Louis Worlds Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

The man who was born tired should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It makes work a necessity to give vent to the energy and exhubera nee of spirits generated by functional activity in the system. Soli by Walker Drug Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

AMERICAS Greatest Medicine is n Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it pos- sesses nnequalled curative powers and its record of cures is GREATEST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

Speaker Sherrin of the Texas House isa candidate for Congress in the Third Texas District.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

The sixth annual meeting If the Oklahoma Live Stock Association convened at Fl Reno. I T., yesterday with the largest att ndance in it's history.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15

In the Senate, Messss. Allison and Jones spoke on the currency bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-02-15
Making Ducks Lay Black Eggs.

According to a writer in a French scientific paper, ducks fed on acorns, which they will eat ravenously, sEot unfrequently lay black eggs The req son is that their eggshell is naturally rich in iron. and this combines with the tannin in the acorn to produce a good fast black The same paper states that If fowls are fed on boiled lobster shells they will lay bright red eggs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
NORTHWEST NOTES.

The following officers Of Sylvan Lodge
No: 1!e, L o. o. F.. Staples, have been
seeley, N c.; w J. Warren. V. G.; Au-
gust, Betz, secretary; William Hall, war
den; Guy Cottingham. L. s. N. G.; Jesse
S. Smith. r. 8. V. G.; ]. T. Draw. chap
lain.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyrrell. residing across
the river from Osceola, Wis. lately lost
a child by being drowned In large wa
ter tank While busy playing the other
sence for some time, and when search
was made it's remains were found in the
tank cold and stiff in death.
The supper given In the 7. NJ c. A.
the members of the membership commit
tee was largely attended about thirty
people dining. The ladies having the sup
per incharge were: Mesdames j. T..
and Schwaubeck.
At the meeting of the Central w c. T.
u, Of Winona, on Tuesday afternoon, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mark wilson: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs Shelton; second vice president,
Mrs. n. S. Lane; secretary, Mrs. William
Morris. and treasurer. Mrs. Haywood
vened in Winona Thursday. There were
present: Dr. ]. E. Moore, DR.. r. j.
Fitzgerald Dr. F. D. Dunsmore, DR.. J.
Warren Little, DR.. Sneve. DR.. Alex ].
Stone, DIR; j. 7: Rogers, DR.. John Futon,
DR.. Archibald McLaron, DR.. H. NJ. Brack-
en-, DR.. Reynolds. St Paul, and others.
The w. C. T. u. Winona. elected the
following officers Tuesday afternoon:
President, Mrs. Mark Wilson; first vice
president, Mrs. Shelton; second Woe pres
ident, Mrs. N. S. Lane; secretary, Mrs.
William Morris; treasurer, Mrs Hay
wood.
Bishop Troboc Will start about the 18th
for trip to Europe, in which he will be
accompanied by Father AleXius Hoff-
man, of st. Johns university; the Rt.
Rev. Abbot Engel. of the Abbey. and
John Trobec, the bishops nephew.
Company G, of Winona, proposes taxi
ing a tramp into the country Saturday
night. going as far as Minnesota City
Sunday, where, after a few hours mill
tary drill, they will tramp homeward
along the Minnesota City road.
The twentieth century thanks offering
festival will be celebrated in the Swedish
NJ b. church. Red Wing, Friday, Aug 3.
Stafford and Rev. ]. Il. Funk will be
among the speakers.
The Faribault board of education has
Rose Conline, teacher in primary room
Miss Nettie Johnson, teacher in the
eighth grade, and Miss Jennie Stevens
teacher of drawing.
The members of the Eastern Star at
Aberdeen. S. D., held an informal recep-
ton at the Temple Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs, Tenant. who is about to
remove to the Pacific coast
A warrant has been sworn out against
Joe Schlauser, of Fargo. who bit off the
finger of A D. Carroll, from the effect
of which Carroll died The charge Is
manslaughter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
HAIL DID GREAT DAMAGE
~ zni
pai jT77T77 .7T57 IN :.,..i. %.
+ts ~ s-tst lolli.T AL. 4s.~t..- ..
WITH FORCE OF A TORNADO HAIL
SWEPT THE NORTH
COUNTIES
WHEAT BELT LOST HEAVILY
Wife rOf, SD ohm Hendricks CARRIED
Half a. Mile in the Air, and, iMas
Picked Up Bruised, Bleeding .l.7
and Unconscious.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. A bad
wind and hail storm passed over Central
Steele, Northern Trail and Southern
Grand Forks counties this morning. The
storm came from the southwest, and was
central, little north of Hatton, Trail
county, and at Thompson, Grand Forks
county.
At Hatton the storm had almost the
force of tornado, and considerable dam
age by wind is reported. Hail in that VI
cinity destroyed about so per cent of the
wheat in belt five miles wide. South and
west Of Thompson hail covered the
ground and cut down crops Of all sorts.
Several store fronts at Thompson were
blown in, and almost all windows are
broken
At MayviIle damage was done by wind,
but no hail. This is also true of Port
land. Norwood was deluged with rain
and had bad wind, but no hail.
At Grand Forks there was heavy rain
and wind almost all forenoon. A few
hailstones fell. but no damage was done.
Between 9 and 10 o'clock the city was
practically in darkness.
Reports Of damage come In slowly, the
wires being damaged.
The wind appeags to have become more
violent after the storm crossed the river,
but there are fewer reports Of damage by
hail. The storm struck Mallory and Fish
er. crossed the StsVincent branch of the
Great Northern about Shirley. and went
on to st. Hilaire and Thief River Falls,
reaching the latter place at II o'clock.
At st. Hflaire the house and .outbuild-
ings of John Hendrickson were destroyed
and Mrs. Hendriekson is said to have
been carried in the air half mile. She
was picked up bruised, bleeding and I'M
conscious, and viii probably die A barn
containing six horses was blown down.
and one of the animals was killed Other
buildings were badly injured.
At Thief River Falls the windmill used
to pump water for the city was blown
down. one house was struck by lightning
and badly damaged, and the lumber com
pany smoke stack was wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MOVEMENT PROJECTED WHERE
BY DAIRYMEN MAY BE PRO-
TECTED AGAINST Loss
COWS WITH TUBERCULOSIS
Proposed That Stnte Law BE Enacted
to Reimburse Owners of Con-
demned StOck-Meetsa EN-
ineEif Approval. .,.-a
GLOBES MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
ID 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.

A movement will be started in the near
future to unite the milkmen OF Minnesota
for state law. which will provide that
they shall be reimbursed the value OF
cows when condemned for tuberculosis.
1t is possible that the movement will b.
broadened so as to include all domestic
animals that come under the inspection
Of the state. "'
The matter was discussed before the
Minneapolis milkmen last evening by W.
G. Corbett, state inspector OF the dairy
and food commission He considered
such law as not only beneficial to the
milkmen, but also to the citizens. With
an indemnity provision 1t is recognized
that the owners Of animals will not be so
liable to shiefd cases Of disease. The
Minneapolis milkmen will give the mat
ter further consideration at their next
monthly meeting. when q committee on
the drafting OF a bill Will be appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Saltwater News.


Henry B. Prince, a well known resident
of this city,who has been in failing health
for some time, passed quietly away late
Friday evening at the family residence.
on South First street. Deceased, who
was at the head of Prince & Co.'S insur-
ance business, felt the need of rest a
few weeks ago and went to his former
home in Massachusetts,. The change,
however, did not prove beneficial. and
he was quite Ill when he returned to Still
water, about three tweeks ago. He at
tended to business a few days. but was
compelled to give up and went to his
home, where he failed gradually until
death relieved hip Deceased was sixty
six years of ages and came to Stiflwa-
ter about twenty-6Ne years ago from
Amherst, Mass. EH95s survived by three
grown children, ole BON and two laugh-
tiers. ~
The steamer FlFonHenac cleared yester-
day with a raft Aef stogs for Laird, Nor
ton & Co.. Winona.n The Wanderer ar
rived in port and will take out raft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Wheeler Nye spent Sunday at his home
at Excelsior. Lake Minnetonka. Alex
iting with Miss Sadie Gross. Mrs, Har-
ry Norman. of st. Paul. is visiting with
Mrs. John I.eidgep and family Mr.. Con
sister. Mrs. Joseph Fischer for few 1
days. Mrs. c. G. Storer is expected from
New Rockford, N. D., tlis week. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. II. Severt-
son and family. Mr.. Smith, route in
spector for the postoff1ce department,
transacted business heretoday.
The first steamboat excursion down
river took place Sunday, when the
steamer Lotus and barges carried
about 200 people to Fort Smelling.
Next Sunday will be a great day at
ShakOpee, when the cycle path between
here and the cities Will be opened. Sec
retarye Wanderhoof5 of the Minneapolis
association will bring a: party of about
200 wheelnnen to ShhlCopee and they will
be- escorted tofthe bali park by the Shak-
opee association, J!aC: Marx. president
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Merrx Cnmning Partx.

NEW PAYNEsVILLE, Mimi, Aug. A..
Especial. Judge E. T. Wilder, ex-Con-
gresham o. NJ. Hall, ]. c. Pierce. A. w
Pratt, Jesse McIntire, E. II. Blodgett.
all of Red Wing s. B. Foot, of st. Paul !;
James Marshall, of Minneapolis; Will
lam Lawther of Dubuque, and H. A.
Willard, of Chicago. make up a party
of campers who are occupying Camp
Brog, on the shores of Lake KoronIs,
near this village. For many years this
party Of gentlemen, with their associates,
have been wont to gather at this camp
and pass a month or more in fishing
and kindred pursuits For many years
the late Bishop NJ. N. Gilbert. of st.
Paul.. made a member of tho party of
campers and none more thoroughly en-
1oyed the outing <han he and none will
be more sincerely missed than will the
late bishop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BRAVE MABEL GUNDERsON.

Spring and Pierce streets northeast, hero
fcally stopped a runaway horse Friday
afternoon and saved two little children
from serious injury and perhaps death
One of T. M. Roberts delivery wagons
was standing in front Of a Buchanan
street residence when the two little chr
dren climbed into 1t, frightening the
horse. which started to run away
AS the runaway horse neared Spring
and Pierce streets, Mabel ran into the
street and caught the animal by the bril-
die. clinging TO it until the horse came
to full stop. The two children were
uniEjured, but badly scared.