davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
Brooklnn propertp 90 Eet.
Drouosals.

PROPOSALS FOR KHAKI SHIRTING.-
Phila Depot 9. NJ Dept, 142s Arch Street Phlla1
IA January y. lt-Seaed proposals. triptcate ia
be received here until II O'Clock NJ saturday. JAny
q, 1890 for furnishing this depot with $4,000 yards
so inch width Khaki shifting Material subject 70 80
increase In quantity Il desired BY this Department -
Material Is conform strictly 70 Specifications which
be this Othce and the Depot QuarteTIlasLs
ONCE New York City sample showing q1aty 5ss-s- sS
or dye. and shade OF color be AZ the Sl1SL-
Arsenal this city, and al the once OF Depot Sg1
master, New York city Samples submitted Win oos ~
rot be considered Early deliveries essential aa
ders must state IN how scoa they VII
and the which they pTopose % naAe 49,.
cries Government the right 90 reject or
any all proposals thereof Frelelsn17
70 articles Of domestic production manu.acts y -
lions OF quality and price Including IN the price -
egn productions or manufacturers duty thereo os
equal GUARANTEE in 1860 Of the value Q. ~
tsrial accompany proposals uNefU-AsN5 .vs1s.
BIDS viii not be considered Fifty cents 49, ~ ~
required number % guarantee blaSS -
Posals be furnished upon application ~ KSsEi
taiung proposals De endorsed FroPP9sS y FT-RT
Shlrtiug.' and addressed to 1t. COL JUN v
Deputy Quartermaster General. Z 5. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-15
The Annual Sale of Silver Table Ware
and Toilet Pieces
The sale runs simultaneously parent and hestarng with
Stocks in Excess of Sl5O,OOO

including Ghe sterling standard in c 9Z9 hne ano
makes The these large spea
months work in acknowledgements to
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
dEx
800 Reward. o

There are many men who wouldn't
marry for money. growled the savage
misogynist, III they could get the mon
ey any other way"
The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn hat there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure ID
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In
doing its work. The p~roprietors have
20 much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
tor any cas- that 1t fails to cure Send
tor list Of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & Co, toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills r the best.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
J A BRUTE.

THAT Mr.. Wallingford is a perfect
brute!" said Mrs. Cubbage to Mrs. Gaz-
zam. in a burst Of righteous indigna-
ton.
What has he done?" asked the lat
ter, in a tone Of deep concern.
You know his sweet little wife. don't
your"
Know Nellie wallingford? I should
say I do! You don't mean to tell mo
that has been m%istreating herr"
Mrs. Cubbage nodded her head ener-
getically.
"Will there be a divorce?"
mo, there won't be a divorce, but I
think there ought to be one"
"Oh, tell me about it."
you know that great bargain sal
"You know the great bargain sale
that has been going on at Bingham &
Chally's?"
"Of course I do. Didn't I get the
loveliest piece Of satin there for just
half price?"
"Well, Mr.. Wallingford Is trying to
make his wife bargain-proof."
Trying to make her what?" repeated
Mrs. Gazzam, with an extraordinary
stress on the what"
Trying to make her bargain-proof."
HE says hat every woman ought to
be educated to the point that she can
go through a store that is crammed
with bargains and not want to buy q
single thing"
"Well, Of all the ridiculous ideas that
I aver heard of, that is the worst"
"It undoubtedly is. That gives you
some sort Of an idea what a perfect
brute Mr.. wallingford u.s."
Eyes, but tell me what he did"
well, when he got to know about
this big bargain sale he thought it was
a good time to put his idea into prac-
tice. So he got a twenty-dollar gold
piece, and told his wife hat If she
would go clear through Bingham &
Chally's and look at all the bargains
and come away without buying a sin
gle thing, he'd give her the gold piece
"Well, I never! Did she do tt?"
almost. She would have done it II
she hadn't happened to see a lot Of gen.
uine English pins reduced to 2 cents a
paper, and she couldn't resist the bar
gain. So she didn't earn the money.
Don't you think her husband is a per
feet brute, now?"
Indeed, I do. 1 wouldn't be mar1Ed
to him for anything in the world"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
THE OMAHA WEEKLY WORLD
HERALD.

One OF the largest and mosI ~influentias
papers west Of Chicago, is to be con
graduated on the recovery OF its edi.
tor. George w. Hervey, one OF the
ablest men in this country.
His friends will be shocked to read
of his suffering as told by himself:
For years I was troubled with indiges-
ton, so severe as to make 1t impossi-
bic to take more than two meals q day
without intense suffering. grew worse
with increased pain and soreness over
the pit of my stomach and sharp pains
In my right side. which rapidly increas-
ed until I could scarcely get my breath.
"a physician was called and hypoder-
mic injections of morphine resorted to.
I lost twenty-five pounds in nine days
and was left wholly unable to take
any nourishment. For year I car
ried morphine pellets in my pocket
ready for an emergency. All this time
my stomach was very sore and sensi-
tive. I tried three Of the best physicians
In the state. but they failed to give me
relief.
II finally made arrangements to 60 to
Chicago to be treated, when I CHANGED
to get q sample package of DR.. Kay's
Renovation. The sample package reliev-
ed me and I procured a box. It is eight
months since I commenced using DR..
Kay's Renovator and I now have no
symptoms Of my old trouble" DR.. Kay's
Renovation Is sold by Druggists at CSC
and $1.0o. or sent prepaid on receipt Of
price by DR.. B. j. Kay Medical Co.,
Saratoga Springs, N. 7. Write our
Physicians for Free Advice and Free
Book on Diseases Of the Stomach. Bow
els, Liver and Kidneys.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
|bs without Harold Ha.el's love and con.

be without Harold Haxel's love and son.
stancy.
Il told you go" croaked Miss Adder.
tongue. dragging the Widow Markham
to the window an hour or SO later
That's him asserting back in the car.
riage. as proud as Lucifer. And that.
the lady with the yellow silk parasol.
covered with lace. Now. will you say
I was Mistaken"
Dear, dear" said Mrs. Markham.
adjusting her spectacles on the bridge
Of her nose. II couldn't have believed
it. If I hadn't seer 1t with my own
eyes"
And they're driving straight out to
Farmer Reeds" added Miss Adder
tongue, diligently hattening her nose
against the window panes. well, well.
it's clear she's charged him with 1t,
and he's determined to brazen it out.
Get our hat, Mrs. Markham. Let's
walk that way. I need a skein Of darn
ing cotton. and the way to Perkins
store lays right past Mr.. Reeds door,
But to Miss Addertongue's infinite
astonishment-perhaps we may say dis
appointment-there was no sound OF
violent Mysteries. no sign Of family dis
sension or tragical debate "a they
sauntered by the farmhouse gate.
"My!" calculated Miss Felicia, II!
they amt all asserting together in the
porch. as loving as SO many turtle
doves. Well, now I shall believe that
Juliet Reed is going over to Mormon.
ism. and believes in a mans having al
many wives as he p~leases."
Juliet Reed. however. had seen them
as they skunk by. and rising from hel
seat. beckoned them to advance.
Mrs. Markham" said she. land Miss
Addertongue, allow me to present ia
you MI. Hazel"
The widow dropped a little courtesy,
Miss Felicia stifly inclined her head.
ALSO Mrs. Hazel" added Juliet.
"O!"'said Miss Addertongue.
my ~stepmother," said MI. Hazel. mis-
chievously, "just returned from a visit
to Paris. My father will be with u
next week."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
Test Your Eyes.

Here is an instructive eye test. IL
your right eye the stronger, or your
left eye? You are right-handed, are
you also rght-eyed?
Make this test and see: Place an OBJ
ject Of about two inches in diameter,
perfectly round, on a level with your
eyes and move back from it to a dis
lance Of ten feet. Then take sight ver
your forefnger until the objective point
and the tip Of the finger are exactly in
line with the eye from which you are
sighting.
Now open the other eye. With both
your eyes open, has the objective point
moved to one side? If not the eye with
which you first sighted is the stronger,
since the addition Of the others Wis
ion does not divert the complete Wis
ion from the original focus Of the one
eye. If the objective does move to n
side it proves that the weaker eye has
done the first sighting, which the
stronger eye has diverted as soon as 1t
has opened.
Perhaps there is very little difference
in our eyes. Take sight as before, but
with both eyes open. Now close the
left eye. How far out OF line is the
right eye?
Now take sight again with both eyes
open. Close your right eye. How far out
Of line is the left eye?
Whichever is the farther out Of line
in these two tests is the weaker eye.
If you are strongly right-eyed the right
eye will hold firmly to the objective
point which has been focused by both
eyes together when it Is left to view the
object lone. If you are strongly left
eyed, vice versa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
to DETROIT
Via the
WABASH RAILROAD

For the Y. p. 8. G. q. Convention
fully 9Th to 10th, all lines will sell tick
Its ON July Srd, 4th and 9Th via the
Wabash. The short line from CHI.
cAGO or ST. LOUIS to DETROIT,
side trips to Niagara Falls. Toronto,
Montreal. Mackinac, and many othe,
points at a very low rate via lake OF
rail have been arranged. Parties con.
templRting a trip east should call on OF
write for rates and folders giving list
IT side trips. etc. Also a beautiful sou.
.venir entitled Lake and Sea-"
g. r. CLAYTON,
Room 802. Karbach Blk,
Omaha, Neb
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
SUBJECTS OF

The sweetest flower Of the gospel 10
charity.
In love of home the love of country
has Its rise.
There is no situation in life so bad
that It can't be mended.
He is the best accountant who can
cast up correctly the sum Of his WI
errors
It is generally the man who is striv.
ing to do right who is amazed at the
opportunities to do wrong.
The lottery Of honest labor, drawn
by time, is the only n whose prizes
are worth taking up and carrying home.
Force yourself to take an Interest in
your work and the effort will soon be-
come a pleasure instead Of a hardship.
Power sometimes forgets itself 50
far as to imagine hat 1t exists for it.
self, and not for the service Of hui
mainly.
In times Of high feeling debate only
fuses opinions into convictions; only
fans the flames and makes the fire Q
co~nfagration.
The man who is never tired never
knows himself. It is only in the furnace
heat that the soul learns Its OWE
strength and weakness.
There are few things impossible II
themselves, and the application neces.
sary to make them succeed 10 mor Oft
en- wanting than the means.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

The pallbearers at the funeral Of Miss
Mary Baterman, who died last week a,
the age Of 70 years. were. in compli.
lnce with her particular request, al
young bachelors. Miss Baterman was
I resident for q long time previous to
her death Of the town Of sparkill. N. 7.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

But the second matter, that OF ma
tional education, is of infinitely greater
Importance, and richly deserves three
fourths of his bounty, if not more. by
doing that Mr.. Carnegie may become a
true national hero, always to be re-
membered and venerated, far more SO
than Admiral Dewey. Of course, we
are not thinking of any educational In
stitution, Of either high or low degree,
here and there; we are OF
nothing less than Of a true primary ed
ucation Of a whole generation; OF our
children. say, from the fourth to the
fourteenth year Of age-and in spite OF
the thunders Of our woman suffragists-
we say, especially, of a whole genera
ton Of our boys.
Prof. Shaler has well said: "The sim
plest Of all ways of making a new heav-
an and a new earth is through a tono'
discerning and individual care OF eacn
child" A whole generation OF our chill
dren must be properly trained pe1ore
wa can have a decent civilization. Inc
nrst requirement is that the state must
control. all its children, at least all 1ts
hoys. for ten years of their llves' anu
since our damnable economic system re-
c,,,ras 40 many of our boys for busl-
ness when they have reached
the,r fourteenth year, we say, tnat tne
sfal {. shall have charge OF the cl.ilnu1In,
from their fourth To taeir
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02
SPECIAL T U
via
PORT ARTHUR ROUTE.

Half fare round trip (plus 5000 on
drst and third Tuesdays Of each month.
Quickest and best line to st. Louis, the
East and South, via Omaha q st. Louie
and Wabash. Fast mail leaves Omaha
$50 p. m, Council Bluffs $40 p. M, ar
rives st. Louis Z a. m, returning leave
st. Louis 1880 p. M, arrives Omaha
1855 a. m. daily. All information 1T
street Paxton hotel block) or write
Harry e. Moores. c. P. & T. A., Omaha.
Neb.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

"Alas!" groaned Miss Addertongue,
at is but too true. OF course it is a
great disappointment to you, juliet
Reed, but maybe it's meant by an all
wise Providence as a lesson to lower
your pride, and teach you that we're
all poor worms. and"
miss Addertongue," said Juliet,
drawing herself up, and fixing her blue
eyes on the malicious old gossip, "pray
be silent. It is not your place to preach
a discourse to me nor to dictate in mat
tiers which pertain to me alone. Will
you excuse me If I ask you to leave
me?"
ooh, certainly, certainly" said Miss
Addertongue, rather disconnected, but
venomous as ever. But 1t amt no use
trying to conceal the truth. He's play
ed you a mean trick, and Tilted you,
just for his own amusement, when he
had a wife living already, and"
But to Miss Addertongue's amaze
ment she was left standing alone on the
porch. Juliet Reed had quietly walked
into the house and shut the door in her
face.
what does 1t mean?'' Juliet asked
herself, in a dizzy sort Of bewilder.
ment. "He was going away-he had
not written for a week. Oh, surely
surely It cannot be possible that there
is the faintest shadow of truth in this
monstrous story!" And with her flushed
lace buried in her hands, Juliet Reed
tried to fancy what the world would
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

Paris boasts Of a woman who will not
part with her bat-eared bulldog for less
than 10000 francs, but most French
women would not part with 10000
francs for any number Of bat-eared
bull dogs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-11-02

Mrs. Ormiston Chant says that while
in this country h complied with 1907
requests for autographs, and. most
wonderful Of all. never once lost her
temper while doing 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
Course of Free Lectures

Arrangements have been made for a
course of free public lectures on the "Eyo-
luton of Industry" to be begun at the Gem
tral High School next Tuesday evening by
Prof. Chas. B. Neill Of the Catholic J-ni
verslty of America. who will speak on the
general subject, The Economic Evolution
of Society" by way of Introduction to the
other lectures of the course The remain
ing lectures will be given on five following
Tuesday evenings. as follows: April II, The
Evolution of Agriculture" by Mr.. l.. G.
Powers; April "A, The Evolution of Manu-
Iac lure, by Mr. Carroll D. Wright: May
|. The Evolution of Transportation" by
Mr. H. T. Newcomb; May 8 industrial
Combinations and Trusts" by Mr.. III. T.
Newcomb: May Is. The Relation of the
MODERN Industrial. System to Intellectual
Development" Mr.. Carroll D. Wright.
Prof. Charles Zuebln of the University of
Chicago will give series of three illus
trated lectures on British Municipal Life. :,
also at the Central High School,, the even
lngs of Thursday. April 20; Saturday, April
Is, and Monday, April 80. The subjects of
the three lectures will be Municipal Eco
nomics, Municipal Hygiene" and "Mu-
nicipal Social Life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
DUBLIN PRESS INDIGNANT.
They DenOunce the Suppression of the
United IrishmRn.

DUBLIN, April 7.-C3mmenting upon the
seizure of the United Irishman. the Dublin
Independent condemns the action of the au-
thorities as stupid and inopportuns."
Il says:
Looking through the issue we find many
coarse and insolent references to the queen
and lord lieutenant. which no one with the
instincts of gentleman could attempt to
defend. but, abusively offensive as they are,
they afforded no Justification for suppress
sion"
The Freeman's Journal remarks: The
castle has again acted with its usual gross
stupidity. Such understandable interference
with the press without trial or warning.
would never be atteu pied or tolerated In
England. The castle authorities deem the
queens visit auspicious moment to en-
phasize the difference between the two
countries
The Dublin police seized the entire issue
of the United Irshman last night on ac-
count of an article by Maud Come. entitled
The Famine Queen" which violently as
sails the queen
The police failed to find the editor, 50 no
arrests were made. Maud Come is believed
to be in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
STREET RAILWAY MEN STRIKE.
Southside Roads in Chicago Pretty
Well Tied In,

CHICAGO, April THE South Side sur
face lines which We're tied up last night by
a strike of power house employees furnished
very uncertain transportation facilities to
an army of people who wanted to get to
work early today.
The cable lines ran smoothly enough, but
the electric lines. which act feeders, on
some streets were not running at all early
and on others so infrequently and with so
many delays that patrons preferred to get
out and walk to the elevated stations or
to the cable lines where possible
The strike began last night. when a new
order went into effect 1t put the work
formerly done by three shifts of men onto
the shoulders of two shifts. This length
ened the days work for each shift to
twelve hours, Tor which only - cents extra
was allowed. and threw one-third the men
out of employment.
BY noon all the CroSS-tnWn lines of the
City Railway Company We're operating, but
with greatly decreased power, and the cars
were barely able to creep up the 10Th and
18th street inClineS. No trouble has so far
occurred on the State street and Gotta ge
Grove avenue cable lines, and the company
officials state that they do not anticipate
any, although they are prepared to fill
every place vacated by IA striker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
BRINGING HOME SICK SOLDIERS.
The Army. Transports to Be Used In
stead of Hospital Ships.

In consequence of the fact that neither
of the two army hospital ships is availa
bic for the purpose of bringing home sick
soldiers from the Philippines, it has been
arranged at the War Department that
such service shall be temporarily PERFORM
ed. wherever necessary, by the transports
regularly plying between Manila and San
Francisco.
The hospital ship Missouri has been prac-
| tically condemned and 1t said to require
very extensive repairs to make her
worthy. Whether these repairs shall be
made and the vessel retained in the mill
tary service will be determined by a spe-
cial board of officers appointed by the Sec
rotary of War of which Paymaster Cen
eral Bates is president. to determine the
question of responsibility for the alleged
unseaworthy condition of that vessel and
the hospital ship Relief This board has
concluded Its investigation at New York,
where the vessels We're repaired and fitted
out Tor service. and will leave this city
IN day or two for San Francisco to make
a personal inspection of the Missouri
The Relief is now in the Philippines and
Is engaged in visiting the various ports
of the archipelago for the purpose of
taking on cases for treatment at the hos
p1tals at Manila. Owing to the limited
coal capacity of this vessel 1t is not deem
ed eXpedient to send her across the Pacific
with a load of invalids. 1t was suggested
that she could make the long trip in COM
and get from her whatever coal she need
ed on the way. This proposition was not
faVorab!y received by the officials of the
War Department. and it was decided to
rely entirely upon the regular transport
service for the transportation of sick and
wounded to the United States. instead of
waiting for hospital ship and bringing
them home In large lots at a time.
1t has been estimated that it will take
nearly 100000 to put the Missouri in con-
ditlon for another trip to the Philippines
but the War Department officials think the
estln1ate Is largely in excess of the re-
qulrements There is a great demand for
the hospital ship Missouri and she will
De put In service again as soon as possible
IN case 1t can be done without the expendi-
'ure OF very large sum of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-07
NORTHEASTERN SAENGERBIND
Washington Singers to Particjpate i'm
the Great FestiyaI

The great singing festival of the north
eastern Saengerbund will take place in
Brooklyn beginning June 80, and lasting
Until the Fourth of July. There will he
over 5000 singers. an orchestra of 80 musi-
clans and the best obtainable soloists. The
musical director of the festival will be Mr.
Arthur Claassen. On the occasion of his
visit to Washington last Monday evening,
Mr.. Claassen held a rehearsal of the United
German singing societies of this CITY who
are to participate in this saengerfest. and
VINO have been drilled by Mr.. Henry Nam
DER, the musical director of the Wash
lngton Saengerbund At the conclusion of
nine choruses Mr.. Claassen paid the high
est compliment in saying that the work of
the local singers had far exceeded his ex-
pectations, and that they had prepared the
cnofuses better than the singing societies
OF any city that he had thus far visited
He said he would show his appreciation by
seating the Washington singers in the
front row, and in giving them the prefer
ence to sing the solo parts of the great
choruses.
The remarks of Mr.. Claassen were highly
complimentary to Mr.. Nander who has
drilled the local singers to such a high de-
gree of excellence