davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21

Inc new electric power plant at the
Armour packing houses in Chicago re-
places nlnesy-three steam boilers, six
Teen engines and seventeen refrigerat-
ing machines. -,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21

Ex-President Cleveland is still disguised
with the Democratic party because Of its
Z 16-tO-1 plank. What he thinks OF his for,
mer partner, Adlai Stevenson, for run
ming on that plank is not recorded
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21

Our own Graeme Stewart, now Repub-
lican national commit teeman, and member
of the Republican national executive com
mittee, is speaking words of hope He says
the German and the Irish vote are safe
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21

The camp meeting, which has been
conducted at Midway at considerable
disadvantage on account of rain, will
by the will of God regain lost ground
during the coming week with the
talented "Boy Preacher who will
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21
lTHE BUIsNEss MEN,s GLUE

THE BU1SNESS MEMS CLUB. ~
In the report OF the club made last
week the names Of Messrs. Jasper
Gibbs, Geo. w. Day and r. G. Marshall
were inadvertently omitted from the
list of charter members. 81
The president has appointed as mem
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1900-07-21

/. DIR. R. S. BROWN, Physician and
Surgeon. Office, rooms 1856 Reeve
building, 4Os Nicollet avenue: telephone
54S. Residence. 1889 Portland avenue;
telephone Bill south. Office hours:
$50 to 1890: 2 to 1885,. to $3.50. Sundays,
$50 to IL: 1890 to q. Ef.g ~
Mrs. P. G. Lewis, of Chicago, travel
ing missionary for the Fourth Epis-
copal District Of the A. M. e. church,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. W.
Tucker. She is en- route to Duluth and
other places in the Northwest in the
interest of her work.. r.. II !. ~.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
Notice

The following excerpt from the Colo
RADIO State Game Law, is published for
the info nation of those persons who
have been engaged in killing insectiver-
Gus birds.
mo person shall at any time kill, en-
snare, net or trap any robin, lark, whip
poorwill, finch, sparrow, thrush, wren,
martin, swallow, snowbird, bobolink, red
winged blackbird, crow, raven, turkey
buzzard, oriole, kingbird, mockingbird,
song sparrow or other insectivorous bird
or Birds or any pheasant, quail, ptarmi-
gan or partridge
The penalty for the breaking OF this
law Is ten dollars for each bird taken or
killed
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
RREvlTIES FROM EMERSON.

The great deal always with the near
est.
Each man is hero and an oracle to
somebody.
Our words and actions. to be fair,
must be timely.
Every ultimate fact is only the first
OF new series.
The things that are really for thee
gravitate to thee.
A drop of water has the properties
of the sea. but cannot exhibit storm.
Let a man keep the law-any law
and his way will be strewn with salts
factions.
We are as much informed of a
writer's genius by what he selects as
by what he originates.
II the hive be disturbed by rash and
stupid hands, instead Of honey it will
yield us bees.
We often resolve to give up the care
OF the weather, but still we regard the
clouds and the rain.
The past is for us; but the sole terms
on which it can become ours are its
subordination to the present.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
SCIENTIFIC JOTTINGS.

1t is said that DR.. Nansen will not
undertake another northern polar ex-
pedition, but that he is much inter-
ested in antarctic explorations, and 1t
Is possible that his next trip will be
toward the south. He is now engaged
ON his large scientific work on polar
explorations.
The German toy trade has fallen off
greatly, and the government has es-
tablished professional school of toy
making at Grunhainiden. This is an
excellent example of the careful atten-
ton which Germany is giving to other
phases of the manufacturing industry
and export trade.
A Providence company has recently
made an emery wheel SO inches in
diameter and 12 inches thick. 1t was
built up on a special iron center 81
inches in diameter, which ran on
I3 5-16 inch shaft. The whole affair
weighed over 1900 pounds. The ma
chine was designed for grinding wood
en- balls.
An American electric manufacturing
company has been awarded the entire
contract for the equipment of numer-
GUS electrical plants which will be in
stalled along the line of the Eastern
Chinese railroad. 1t will consist large
| ly of temporary lighting plants. 1t Is
thought that ultimately 100000 will
be involved in the contract.
One of the most important Ameri-
can exhibitions at the Paris exposi-
tion will be a model, some twenty feet
long, of the Chicago drainage canal.
In connection with this will be shown
models Of all the great variety of ex-
cavating and conveying machinery
which was used in this important en-
gineering work. The models will be
shown in operation, and 1t is believed
that it will be one of the most inter-
esting of the engineering exhibitions
at the exposition.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
SHORT SERMONS.

To see God and to know Him is the
highest blessing which the soul can
enjoy.-Rev. DR.. E. II. Ward.
Science has wrought havoc with
many of the old and cherished ideas
concerning God and man and spiritual
things.-Rev. D. V. Bowen.
The teachings and example OF the BIZ
BILE lift it to the pinnacle of sacred
books, and make it truly the spiritual
light of the race.-Rev. H. r. Rose.
Christ crucified is the one great es-
sential theme of the Gospel. The
preaching of the cross is the chief in
strument for saving the world.-Rev.
Felix Hill.
The very idea of God bears with 1t
a belief in Immortality for man. Coo
is the beginning and end of all. Il
am the Alpha and Omega-the begin
ming and the end."-Rev. ]. ]. Will
liams, R. c.
The measure of our Christianity Is
determined by the meaning to us OF
the crucifixion and resurrection of Je-
sus Christ-the truths which they
make part of our lives.-Rev. DR.. A.
v. Raymond.
There must be love in justice and
justice in love- There must be long
suffering in severity, and severity in
suffering. AS Father, the obedi-
ence which God demands must be rea-
sonable.-Rev. DR.. Behrends.
We may smile as much as we choose
at Scripture, yet every word that God
has spoken will be fulfilled. There
will be compensations and adjust
ments. And there will be opportuni-
ties for groWth.-Rev. A. A. Jennings.
If evolution accounts for everything
and there are no miracles you cannot
believe in the incarnation, the virgin
birth or the resurrection. II man came
by gradual evolution you cannot be-
lieve in the fall of man.-Rev. DR.. Pat
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
ST. VALENTINE s DAY

Hundreds of thousands of valen>
tines are annually purchased and
sent, without either the giver or
the recipient knowing more of the
custom than that it exists, and a
considerable percentage, at least,
not being aware of the date, until
it is called to their attention each
succeeding year by the display of
valentines in the shop windows.
Under the title of St. Valentines
Day, the Encyclopedia Britannica
refers to the event as the feast day
of St. Valentine, Christian mar
tyr, beheaded in Rome, in the year
27o A. d. He is credited with
having been very charitable. The
custom, however, of sending senti-
mental and comic love-messages is
of much older origin, the ancient
Romans having observed the 18th
of February in similar manner
The custom was also common to
the pagans Of northern Europe in
the early history or the continent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
PERTAINING TO THE TRANsvAAL

B. T. Mccullough arrived in
San Francisco yesterday from
Crows Landing, Stanislaus coun-
ty, to arrange for the shipment of
500 mules, ostensibly bound for
the Fiji islands to work on the
sugar plantations, but it is limited
the animals will be sent to South
Africa.
Kimberley on Friday last re-
ported a heavy bombardment.
The fire of the Boer big guns at
Kampersdam has been very try
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14

Senator Jones of Arkansas ad-
mits that as a result of Mr..
Bryan's recent visit to Washing
ton it has virtually been decided
to hold the Democratic national
convention early in June, before
the meeting of the Republican
convention in Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
$4,000 ENGLISH EDITION SOLD.

81, UUU ENGLISH EDITIUN BUILD,
Nearly 100 Explanatory Illustrations, with
readings of many well-known hands. Cloth
bound, 200 PIP. The regular price of the book
is 50. To introduce the American edition, we
propose to cut the price exactly one half.
By ordering at once, therefore, you can obtain
this SO book for ST. Mail orders must enclose
s1.10 to defray postage,
G.. A. WAHLGREEN, Publisher,
Barclay Block Denver.
Those desiring a reading of the hand, can OBJ.
tain same with book, by sending impression
Of palms, and date and place of birth, to DR..
McIvor-Tyndall at the Hotel Albany, Denver
Fee for reading, including book, s..
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14

The British army has svffere'
another defeat in South Africa
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
Wednesday, February IA, 1900.
ENGLAND'S PRETENSE

If the Clayton Bulwer treaty
provided for a dual control of the
Nicaraguan canal. the whole treaty
should be abrogated, SO far as this
government is concerned.
Under what reasoning Great
Britain can demand any control
whatever of this inter>ocean canal
we cannot see. When Blaine was
secretary of state he gave, not only
Great Britain, but all other powers
due notice that no interference
would be tolerated, regarding the
canal or the lands of any state,
either in North or South America,
only what interest existed at the
time.
On the other hand John Hay
has been palavering for a whole
year with Pauncefote, British min>
lister, on the subject, because Hay,
who was minister at the St. James
court, did not like to hurt the feel
ings of his English friends.
From the negotiations, their
length and the subserviency of
Hay, good and true Americans are
inclined to believe that Secretary
Hay has lost his Americanism.
What reason their could have been
for extending negotiations over the
period of year, when Hay knew
the only conditions the upon which
Americans would ratify the treaty,
is an enigma, TO those who reason
without the inner courts of diplo>
macy.
Can any one show any reason
whatever for England's pretense of
joint control over the proposed
canal? AS commercial highway
such control might not interfere.
but the canal, if constructed, be>
comes at once OF immense imports
ance as strategic point for war
operations and this government
could never cede a joint right to
England or any other country,
which might interfere in case of
war, with our own interrupted use
of the canal whenever and what
ever the exigencies of a state OF
war might necessitate.
The notifications on the Clay
ton Bulwer treaty, under new
treaty head, will come up for ratifi>
cati ion by the congress and without
our unrestricted control is plainly
set forth, the treaty should be
turned down.
From what we can understand
Secretary Hay has made conces-
sions to England. Ii such be the
case, he should be given to under
stand that our state department is
not an auxiliary to England's for
eign office and the rebuke should
be in such plain language that nc
interpreter will be required by Mr.
Hay, to guide to full under
standing of the state of mind of the
public on this momentous question
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
OUR FEBRUARY
SELLING

OF mems and women's fine footwear
is in progress We offer remark
able values at small prices during
this month to dispose of surplus
stock. IL will pay you to investi-
gate
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14

Did you receive valentine3
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
CREMATED.

Petersburg, Va.-The home of Marie
Smith, near Stony Greek, was destroyed
by fire Sunday and the woman and her
ak children burned to death. The origin
OF the fire is a mystery.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
WE KNOW
HOW

To fit shoes, to make shoes, and to
repair shoes, and guarantee to sat
isfy you in anything you buy OF us.
Its the "know how" that counts in
this world.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
REWARD OFFERED.

Louisville-In both houses Of the leg
islature today was introduced a bill Off
sring a reward OF 100000 for the detec-
ton OF Goebels murderer.
The daily sentinel., 1900-02-14
SOLID SHOTS.

Who works for himself works for
tn devil.
Loyalty to the Lord is seen in love
- the lost.
ings are not always In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15

The signs Q! INTELLECTUAL ACTIVITY IN the percd
covered hv this volume Gre noted z. The forty-
seventh chap;sr Mr. N,Mhster coucurs IN the
dicp!m tLat literature pure and simple LAver
cris'Nd IN America III Washington lrNlns he
gan 10 write Between the time vhN- our fore
ta,hers w-re reading and writing poluoa. raois
aud tusi-day sermons. ard tie time hen 'Ary
read "~alrn.Slnd. 'kUIckerhocKe-s History
"Thauatops!s" and Tn spy" there was m
interval II some thirty wears Curouslv enough,
however. that interval. 50 destitute OF native
authors. il p-eG'e.v The one during which the
mos, serious efforts were made n establish
that sort ot literature which depends for sue
cess on nothing so much As on the number and
variety q, trained writers That va. the
aga ~ magazine museums censors, repos,-
torres, rerertories. registers and reviews very
Few 81 which ever lived through a Presidential
term. On a list admitted 70 be nv no
means complete Of periodicals. which
saw the lSht during IN. 8d-nini-ira-
ton. Of Washington and Adams there
are forty-ore titles Eleven o, these were pub
Nshad AZ New York. FIVE AZ Boston and s1,een
= Philadelphia which Was then, and long re-
NAMED. the ;@rhrv centre ~ the country Two
were issued 80 Vermont three In Connecticut
art ore a, Charleston Five wore devoted n
eligious matters md two were med cal Jour
nal. The first legal magazine in the United
States and the second IN the EnEAsh language
VS. the An s7ca. Ldv J0I-rGL, established IT
Baltimore IN 1907 In 1890 Sul.rncr's Journal -
The Ats ard Srtsnrss WIS founded ~ New York
From the appearance o. the Religious Rer,er-
s-arrc- - Philadelphia IN 1878 NAV he Gsied
The beginning Of religious newspapers
IN dis country Before ls:s the Boston Re-
co-ir- md TceCdTh and Zio-is Herald. the
r-a.t Methodist weekly. had each a circulation
% opo copies while the W1'-smar the Christian
Rcristc- Unitarian aad the T-irer.alsi
Ndcdsi7s each printed a thousand copies
z week In ls?s there were IN the
United States th4rty-seven religious news
rapers. oaa Of which. the Ch-urar
Adro ,ct,. had q weekly circulation Of 1900
copie. the largest, il was asserted, then reached
by any newspaper IN the world, the London
Tam. not excepted u WIS pointed out by
Mr McMLstAr TINT the magazine Of the earlier
decsdes o: this century was not Intended 70 be
read by TIE masses l. was designed for he
profess lona. class, for men mi women Of rnelns
s7d leisure. ;Jr people o. ecgc.ro1, and rarety
contained what could be called Light literature
The I@opl. COMPOSING The great BODY Q! the
community, when they read anything. read
newspaper political pamphlets. novels Of
English origin, poetry, sometimes the product
Of native authors. !nst-day sermons. Fourth II
July ~orat.on-, t~rsat.ses on manners cad morals,
and literature especially prepared for them.
We have said that So far as our country could
b said 10 have q literary centre N The decades
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15

In another chapter - this volume. the an'h~r
recalls the British CRITICS ~ the United States
which. after the War u 49,, took m a serious
form. Critics NJ reputation men ~ influence
and periodicals. NJ standing began ~ loin in the
hue and CRY Readers m thi- side n the water
were convinced that a deliberate scheme {"
decrv the United States was On 'rot in Great
Britain. Some thought the purpose was n
sop en-. grafton rom the United King
dom theirs attributed it ~ & desire 'or
revenge. aroused 10y the events n the
war still others declared that the calunnat0rs
we're bent m d,-srscing US in the eyes II fu-
rope. Whatever the ain, all Americans agreed
that the time for silence had 6 ne that the Ease
statements must be refu,ed and the ISLANDERS
put once for all al rest As might have been
expected the sharp retorts from this side # the
water drew forth yet more bitter reJo.n6ers
from Great Britain. which were answered IN
ruru only n b. replied IN In course tl ar In
'errational oonrover-v sprsnG w and wa.
vaSed for az least ten wears. Il vas in January
1914 that the Quarterly Rsr,ss published an srl-
ce declared n ne by the P~oet-la.reate
Sorthey which. while protesting - be based m
2 hook giving a favorable view ~ the | nlted
states, Wa. N realty, a savage attack upon
the American people more or less supported
by half a dozen books ~ travel written tv
French and English visitors. In tbs article.
EnElshmen were informed that a public man in
America was q mar ~ the people and the man
~ the people was ons vho frequented groc-
shops. smoked ciSIr and haransued the popu-
lsne with violent abuse II the opposing
faction. Every freeman. ray every free wo-
man In the United States. SOFT was asserted. was
a voter. and everybody Was free who declared
himself worth ESQ. Such az extension NJ the
suffrage produced il Wa pointed out, a de-
based and AZ ignorant oody ~ representatives
As our nauo nal judges were selected by the Pres
| id4nt and the Senate and received but ar unoer-
tain compensation Tor uncertain periods they
were declared - Re the creatures ri the Presi-
den, and the Senate Holding Office during
sood behavior they were careful - act IN al
matters az the Government wished The d.
voro4 ~ Church and STATE had been productive
/ ~ a hrsi ~ illegitImstA sects Presbyterisns
Bary.sts, Methodlsts. Universalists MoravianS
! OuAgers. DInkers Shakers, all equally thriv-
ins under the neglect ~ the parent state and
erempli!ying the exrsvaTance n which men
A.. driven in the absence II an established
form ~ wnr-hip An religious people. II was
argued must Re ~ necessity an immoral peo-
RE. and 10 evidence Thereof, our magistrates.
merchants farmers. planters and tavern kAep D.
.-s were DESCRIBED and vilfed Finally. the
citizens # the United State, were arragned
a. a people with little taste. Mt much manner.
stl less literature and m genius AZ al. given
W - dran-drtnknS gousing fshung duel
ling bossans and the sordid pursuit II gain
OF course, NJ such people as the rev.r,-
described ever existed in any civilized land
Nevertheless, the bitterness n The attack went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15
IN live. ~ shame y, an sxtsnt which. but Tor
the report n the Maxdalene Society In New
York. would be incredible.

II.
Tn. growth n, the city ~ New York, which,
had now become she metropolis ~ the country
was astnnis hinc To IT, own denizens In NO
the population numbered ia? 40, an Increase NJ
5000 in Ave years. To keep pace WIN SucN
an importing of strangers was hardly possible"
More than 500 buildings wer" n1ler way III
1925. vet such was the pressure tor she!,er tha'
not an unoccupied dwelling house existed ~
the city. Year after year the same thing occurred
and on one Isl NJ MAY. the great moving Gay.
30 homeless people gathered IN the C'y Hal
Park with their household good and "'r"
lodged N the Jail tl the house, they had rented
were finished and made hsbitahie Never
in the history of the citv had is MINER
been greater Ten million dollars had bee vo.-
looted in duties In on" wear, a sum larger t'
$50 pO than in the same ume had boon gathered
a. the custom houses II Boston, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Norfolk and Savannah combined
sixteen packets piled regularly between Ne"
York and liverpool -Four more were engaged
in tram with HAVE seven wc-el N The Sar,H-
nah line ten IN the Charleston line four J. %"
New Orleans. while irnlmc-ah'e brg~ '!''pS
schoonors and steamboats, made stated uIi-
- scsports Of importance on the coast
Five hundred new mercantile houses We"
sad 70 have bcen established N ih"
city during tho early mouths ~ lN:'
There were now twelve hanks in the me-
,rDpol.. with an aggregate capital Hs5.n""
paI.ng dIvid-nds ~ from ito . !er cent, there
were also ten marine Insurance c"mpRnie,
with a capital Of 90. Doo 600 Even thee fHan-
cal institutions were not adequate 90 the iran
seton ~ the business. and when IA" lcsl>.a-
.1lre met Arulrs'tpr- we're made for charters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15
McMaster'. History Of the American People

In a volume o. $50 pages We have the la'est
ins,allmen, Of A History % The People - me
t'r,iel states from ne Rerolyhon n nc 'r1I
Wor ny JoHN bach McMAsTER APPLETON
4. We have previously pointed out 'h.s WON
Is rather a social than a political history, though
" would he a mistake 70 infer that political
movements and personalities are neglected
on the contrary. In the volume before Us. sew
eral important political sub ects are discussed
with thorough knowledge and singular aou-
men. AMONG these may he mentioned the Ore
con q updary controversy IN - earliest stages,
the evolution Of the Monroe Doctrine, the Anti
Mason movement the introduction ri canals,
the beg nninc of The agitation against slavery,
,he rise Of the common school system the re-
puiia.ion Of the mode OF maAInS Presidential
nominations by a caucus o! Congress ana The
genera suppression Of pToper'y Qualifications
hv manhood suffrage. ~ particular interest
also. l. the account Of early serrlerents made
inTexa. b. Austin and other Americans, and the
consequent abor'ivr necotaton- for the pu'-
chase ~ that territory Frorn Mexico. lnasnuch.
however, a. these topics may he found treated
el-ewhere. We prefer 10 dwell upon the features
which make the present work unique and con
Ane ourselves 20 the chapters which descr,hA
the growth a. the country. Its economic con-
dnons in 1906. The extent Of T. literary aorvltv
and the view taken 81 our civilization al the
PERIOD by English travellers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-04-15

isting dominion. and TO evoke the conscious:
mes. Of spiritual brotherhood which afterward
proved so mighty q factor In European devel-
opment The work Of otto and HE -uooessofs
was needless because tina, Of Charles had been
80 thoroughly done they merely PLAYED upon
the sentiment Of unity which he had saved and
fo.tered Mr.. Davis considers H. moreover
unhisiorcal 10 blame Charle> for the MezeD-
Ian tniun" of Germany with ltaly. lie
Frank was not a German IN the modern selNt
A Teu'on In race and institutions, ne wa a
Latin In culture The conque.t- 81 lhhre-
subjected Italy ard Germany alike 10 a race
which served a. a middle term OF connecIIon
between Their. The author Of this book do"-
not hesitate 10 assert that these congu"Ht- lr"-
vokai NJ mortal conflict Of nauonal!tl"-. lhr
culture the -ociAl life the institutions oi itaN
were. IN great part. homogeneous WIN thnte
Of Gaul So far a. could then be seen the Alp-
were the only barrier which prevented the w"
countries from becoming one.