davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

shown by letter OF his to meo.cai ifieho'
quoted IN this volume. He wants 10 kho" a.
about what time chloral and chlorodyne oesaii
TO be used by lay persons. and whether 'here Is
much difference between them. He inquiries
about the taste Of these drugs and the ooor Vi
them, and asks: What dose would woman
take who was breaking herself of the habit
felt very bad. and had for once TO return 10 iei
old enemy? What effect would the same dose
have ON a person of eighteen twenty VINO
had never touched stimulant Of any klno'
There is businesslike touch about the lettel'
and. indeed, generally conscious VI
certain sobriety Of temperament IN hih' ueSpi'e
the anecdotes Of his gayety and OF MS pieaSui7
in practical jokes when he got access oe
forehand TO the room in which he was TO sup
with Miss Anderson and others at the Lyceulii'
and pasted over the labels Of the champagne
hotties a paper bearing in large letters the one
word Poison" He a favorite in a large
circle of friends. and it is easy to understand
why He was an accomplished gentleman WIN
could talk wisely and merrily, and he couio
,,s+en theticallv to others His letters are
not as a rule particularly quotable. but from
one of them written at the Reform Ciuo III
June 1880 We take this amusing passage.
In q few weeks time don't be surprised II
Bret Harte and | come and look you up u raia
is if he is not compelled for mere shale @ 1E IL
10 go TO his consular duties G. ! } at once ne
is the most extraordinary globule OF mercuI!
comet-aerolite gone drunk-hash OF hshtIins
doing catherine wheels ever had any eNpeti-
ence of Nobody knows where ne Is ana lne
day before yesterday discovered mere plle VI
Ia+tars tho. had heen slowly accommodating for
him since February. 1879. 1t seems ne never
reported himself to the all seeing Escott ,lIle
hall norter) and never asked for letters Whei.
Re- CT tis months honorary membership Iasl
wear. People are sending letters 10 .i mn,
from America addressed TO me at hIlsneol
But he is mystery and the cause OF my ia
lions I heard the other day that socle'y
paper had printed minute account OF no" J., !
had been driving B. H ana other .tleiuf t hoIa ia
concern and half murdered nearly all the party.
This is as close TO nature as we can go Tor d
siXpenCe
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
NOTES FROM LONDON.
LATEST NEWS OF THE ACTIVITIES OF
ENGLISH PUBLISHERS.

London. April p.
Mr Morley has been making good progress
recently on his life of Gladstone SO that the
work will probably be finished in time 1or ''e
autumn or the Christmas trade. Macmillan' IN
addition to this biography, which Will Nir'uahS
he a history of England for the last nifty years
has commissioned Herbert Paul, an lhliiid'e
friend of both Gladstone and Morley ana d
leader writer and reviewer fer The Daily News
during its best period, TO write an important
work in four volumes of analogous character.
II will be a history OF modern England oeallhS
with political economic. labor and social move
rnents during the period opening with the anu
corn law agitation and the Irish famine, ana
ending with the downfall of the RosebeTy gov
ernment Mr.. Paul, being sincere, progressive
radical will treat the entire course OF the Lio-
eral administration in q sympathetic spirit Inc
work will not include a record OF the SALISBURY
administration and hence Will not Involve ols-
cuss,on of the causes Of the Boer war and the
developmeut OF the new imperialism. The hrsl
volume will not be ready until next year
John Murrays autumn publications viii IN
clude a learned work on the sculptures of the
Parthenon by A S. Murray, the great authority
Of the British Museum; a biography of George
Joachim Goschen the Leipzig printer. by Wis
count Goschen: Julia Cartwrights lsaoei4a
d,Este" a cornpanion study of the Renaissance
period to Beatrice d'Este,'' and Signora Glgh-
offs history Of the Neapolitan revolution OF 1893
with Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton well IN
the foreground. Murray's immediate puollea
tions include thoughtful book by A. g Benson
one of the assistant masters of Eton, on the
r1anagement and training of boys in the great
public schools with practical suggestions lol
bringing out what is best and keeping down
what is worst in them
Heinemann will have nothing more important
in the autumn than Bismarck's letters 10 the
first German Emperor. which have attracted
much attention in Germany.
Other publishers are deferring every serious
literary project until the autumn and content
ing themselves with the increasing output OF
inferior novels of ephcmeral interest
Marion Crawford is not likely TO stay In Lon
don more than a day or two. even II MS play
be produced here by Nine. Bernhard
Winston Churchill will probably arrive early
in Nav from the Continent.
Maurice Hewlett is still in Florence. working
arduously on his book, The Tuscan
Crown" l. y. L.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

ADDITIONS TO THE WALPOLE CORRE-
SPONDENCE.

SOME UNPUBLIsHED LETTERS OF HORACE s2I;Aa,d
WALPoLE- Edited by Sir Spence Wain0ie, na"Ie
DIP 113 Longmans, Green d co.
The first of the thirty letters assembled in this
volume was written in Walpoe's forty ninth
year: the last bears the date Of 1892, only five
years before his death. They illustrate. there
fore his maturity and old age. There are signs
in them of WEAKNESS and impatience. they con-
tain ominous illusions to the pains of gout' but
Walpole was himself 70 the last, an Interested
and lively commentator on people and things
and every devotee of the famous correspondence
must be grateful to Sir Spencer Walpole for the
addition TO il which he has embodied in this
volume Two letters addressed to the
writer's cousin. the Honorable Thomas Walpoe.
and TO that gentleman's son. The former is
nembered for his generous cession to Lord
Chatham OF Hayes in Kent. the place sought
bv that statesman during his illness. He was A
wealthy man. but became involved in financial
troubles and embarked upon legal proceedings
which for many years required his presence in
Paris His son was appointed British Minister
at Munich Walpole was fond of them both. and
his letters testify to this in terms eloquent Of
sincerity and warmth OF heart such as many
readers are to this day disinclned to attribute
10 him. He gossips about himself and about af-
fairs in London, social and political; but the
salient theme in this slender sheaf Of letters is
Nine du Deffand. over whose last illness he was
greatly exercised. Thomas Walpole the elder.
served as an Intermediary between the cele-
brated "saloniere" and her faithful English
friend at this time, and to him Walpoe pours
out his feelings with unmstakable emotion
Here is one characteristic passage:
I am so uncommonly obliged to her, that If l
did not admire and love her for her own sake.
gratitude FOR my own would fill me with regret.
Nv only satisfactons that she does NOT
suffer and that she is so tranquil Should she
be capable of hearing II. when you receive this L
entreat you to tell her-but do not know how
express how much / love her and how much L
feel. You will Judge a little by the extreme
gratitude l feel you and my cousin for yr
attention TO Her. While ii is possible. beseech
you to continue il. Nothing is so reasonable or
go true. what you say Dear Sir about her
still having Company and Suppers They would
XIII If the DistempeT did not. But, amazing
as IL is that whole nation should choose to
communicate their last moments to crowd Of
Indifferent Wretches. that the latter should
be such wretches to like to be spectators. or
not to care while they can junket still this is so
universally the custom Of the French that am
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

matched his own Then suddenly overwhelmed
with the IoveiineSs of the bewitching presence,
he would dash forward with open bill to kiss IL.
The movement fatal for the cotton
dropped. Like rudely awakened from some
dream he would discover that to touch the
image was to lose IL. Disappointed, he would go
back to feed his wife and children. He always
returned to the mirror. though carrying fresh
bit of cotton only to drop IL for the twentieth
time when he came too near. l know, because
| have had twenty of these bits of cotton
brushed up in morning.
This however. was only a passing hunt for
the impossible ideal and the little lord of Re
beccas heart maintained that empire the
whole with a most lovable unselfishness. End
less were the charming ways of Hezekiah. and
the reader feels that the chronicle of his days
is all too short 1t is of the most fascinat-
ing of current memoirs and it ought to take a
place among the classics OF bird literature.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
The Old Royal Palace OF
Whitehall.

Rv EDGAR SHEPPARD, DID,. Sub-Dean of
H. M. Chapels Royal. Sub-Almoner to
the King; Author of Memorials OF st.
Iames's Palace" With Photogravure
Plates and 35 other illustrations. Medium
Svo. 81. so.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
Some Unpublished Letter:
of Horace WalpOle.

Up-to-Date Recipes. By Mrs. De SAILS,
author of ENTREES a la Mode, etc With
ID Plates l6 in ColoO- Crown Svo,
$500.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

him forget his And in all seriousness.
the creation and popularization of the figure or
Holmes is small achievement Inc man
lives before us-his name has passed into the
language. not only a name but as roughly
used verb Some loses a brooch. An.
WE'LL says a friend, you'll have to Sherlock
Holmes where you dropped it." No one says.
though such an expression would be no more
than justice. You will have to Conan Doyle
that account of the last skirmsh you We're at
in South Africa" No DR.. Doyle's other work.
good though II may be, Is cast into the shadow
by his own creation, and il is impossible 70
have ones pocket picked without Sherlock
Holmes being mentioned
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
PASSED INTO THE LANGUAGE

From The London Spectator.
In the eighties though ii seems impossible
to realize the fact. the world knew neither the
influenza nor Sherlock Holmes. So does Provi-
dence ordain that consolation should be forth
coming in af1ction, and provide the respondent
convaiescent with literature which. VIII make
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

SOME UNPUBLISHED LETTERS OF HORACE
WAIPOI,E Edited by Sir Spencer Walpole
with Two Photogravurc Portraits. Octave
pp ll3 LonEmans Green & Co.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
Rv c. HANFORD HENDERSON

Mr.. Henderson regards the chief
duce men. women. and children OF p'
He criricises existing conditions and
better order.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26

Croun SEQ, $3.50, net, postage - cents
end of educational endeavor 10 pro-
power. accomplishment. and goodness
gives A clear indication of way TO a
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
Longmans, Green, & Co.'S
NEW BOOKS.
Tales of My Father.
Bv A. NJ. F., Author of Foreign Courts
and Forejpn Homes" and ION the Banks
Of the Seine" Crown Svo, S2-oo-

Covrrsre Princess Victoria-KenSlngton Palace
St Iames's-King Williams Death-Queen Vctona's
l,Slon-The Duke of Sussex-The Duke of Yelling
on-Berlin-Brussels-O Frends-FHst Visit to the
The Emperor Napoleon IIl.-lmperial France
The Monastery The Vow-T Baricades The
e.. At the Window-The Wicked Countess-tfome
WsIs,,y-The Russian Soldier-R. |. p.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-26
Is, PiccadilIy,
liza fnCn London, Dealer in
~6A~AA old Mss. Early
Printed Books and General Literature. Agent
for Learned Societies.

- Ii OUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS" Write me-
can get you any book ever published on any sub
Enrl,nd call and see my 10000 books BAKERS
GREAT ROOK SHOP John Bright ST. Birmingham.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-09
InsuIar Affairs.

Hostilities continue actively in the
Island of Samar.
President Roosevelt smarts under
the Miles episode criticisms.
Pandia Ralli, an American, and his
Filipino workmen were killed by
bolomen.
The Philippines tariff bill passed by
the house would exclude hemp from
our market.
Captain Rhodes and two orderlies
attacked a score of insurgents near
Manila. killing four and burning their
barracks.
Filipino natives who took the oath
of allegiance to the United States and
then violated it will be punished by
Gen. Chaffee.
Governor Hunt of Porto Rico read
his annual message before the colonili
legislature. Conditions in the island
are shown to be prosperous.
Gen. Chaffee and Acting Governor
Wright denied that there is any fric
ton between the military and civil
authorities in the Philippines.
Tomas Estrada Palma was elected
president of the coming republic Of
Cuba. Adherents to General Maso
declare the election of Palma is illega
and may contest 1t. Palma's victory
is complete His party controls the
Cuban congress and elected five Of
the eight governors.
Capt Lucien Young and Mrs. YOUNG
sailed from Havana for the United
States. They held farewell recep
ton. at which 5000 persons were
present, including prominent Cuban
and Spanish families. A large feet
of small boats accompanied th'
steamer outside Moro castle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-09
Foreign.

Russia has refused to amend the
Manehuria treaty.
The Chinese court is expected to re-
turn to Pekin Jan. Z.
1t is stated that Argentina and Peru
have formed an alliance.
Miss Stone is said TO have been re.
leased by her brigand captors.
Gen. Rafael Reyes is unwilling to
accept the presidency of Colombia.
A foreigner named Thorson created
excitement at Toxic by flourishing a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-09
Ira 3. Smith to Retire.

Milwaukee, Jan. 4.-The annual
Getting of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association will be held the first
week in February. President Ira B
Smith is compelled to decline another
term he says. and the members are
casting about for his successor. K. A
Wadhams, vice president Of the asso-
citation, and A. c. Clas. o1e Of the
board of directors, have BEEN men
toned.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-09
State Teachers Elect

Lincoln. Neb., Jan. 4.-The state
teachers association yesterday elect
ed d. French Of Hastings. president.
and Susan Human of David City.
secretary.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-01-09
Mortuarx.

Rear Admiral Francis A. Roe. L.
S. N. retired. was buried in Airing,
ton Cemetery. Washington. d. C.
James Hughes, a veteran Of the civil
war. dropped dead on the street in
Fort Wayne, Ind. while going home
from church.
0. L. Peek Of Toledo. died. aged 50
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
CITY CHARTER AMENDMENTS
Committees Of Commercial Club, Real
Estate Exchange and Citi-
Gems to Meet.

At a joint meeting OF the legislative COM
mittees OF the Commercial club and the
Real Estate exchange yesterday It was
decided to call q meeting of these two
committees and a committee of citizens
selected this week by a number Of inter-
ested persons for the purpose OF consider
ing proposed amendments to the city char
ter.
The committee OF the Real Estate ex-
change consists Of W. L. selby, John w.
Lytle. ". H. Green, J. B. Piper and T. A.
Creigh. The committee OF the Commercial
club consists Of w. s. Poppleton. Euclid
Martin. n. e.. Bruce, J. II. Dumont and
John Steel. while the committee OF citizens
is composed OF Herman Kountze. president
Of the First National bank; Henry w.
Yates, president of the Nebraska National
bank; @. ". Lyman. president Of the Com
mercial National bank; John A. Scott,
manager Of the Ames estate, and A. l.
Reed.
The committee Of the Real Estate ex-
change has prepared a number OF amend
ments, which will be submitted 10 the Joint
committee for consideration. and It IL ex-
pected that others will bring amendments
up for consideration.
At the meeting yesterday City Treas
urer Hennings was present and laid before
the committee the amendments to the
charter which he has proposed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
SALVATION GENERAL COMING
william Booth VIII Arrive I'm Omaha
Wednesday Morning. Jan0-
AIRY seventh.

Brigadier loft and the local ofAeers OF
the Salvation Army are making arrange
ments for the reception OF General william
Booth. commandments Of the army,
who is making a tour OF this country. He
has visited the coast and will arrive in
Omaha Wednesday morning, January q,
over 1.-THE Union Pacific. He will be ao-
companied by Consul Booth-Tucker. com
mander Of the army In America; Colonel
Higgins, second in command In this coun-
try; Colonel LaW1ey and Major Cox Of his
personal stan. the former being a singer
and the latter his private secretary.
Wednesday evening he will deliver an
address at the First Methodist church on
the subject Of Lessons OF Ny Life"
Howard II. Baldridge will preside at the
meeting and Introduce the general to the
audience. The visit OF the general will
bring TO the city a large number Of the
officers OF the army from Iowa and Ne
braska which constitute the division Of
which Omaha 10 the headquarters
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
Transatlantic Mails.

SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN, POR,
BRITISH INDIA and LORENZO MAR.
Cmaf for other parts Of Europe must be
directed per 5. b. La SaVoie'O.
sATUkDAH-At 1880 a. m, for NEITHER
LANDS direct, per S. :. Amsterdam
Cmai must be directed per :. 5. Amster-
DAMP; at $3.50 a. m. Complementary IL
q. M for EUROPE, per 5. s. Etruria,
via Queenstown; at II d. m. for DEN
MARK direct, per .. 5. Island mail mus
be directed pei $ s. lsland')..
PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-This steamer
anc samples toI Germany only The same
class OF mail matter for other parts OF
Europe will not be sent by this ship IN
less slecialls directed " :
After the closing OF the supplementary
transatlantic malls named above, add
uonal supplementary mats are opened on
the piers OF the Amfacan, English.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
sToCKHoIDEps' MEpTINo

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Office of Observation-Disclosures Hardware
Company, Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 10. l9O2.-No-
tice Is hereby given TO the stockholders of
the Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware COM
pany that the annua meeting Of the rtock-
holders Of the company win be held at the
and Harvey streets. in the city OF Omaha,
In the state OF Nebraska, on Tuesday, Jan
the purpose Of eleetiBg a board OF. direct
ors for the company to serve during the
ensuing year, and to transact such other
business as may be presentedAat such meet
ing. HI j. LEE, President.
- = DIS pSOt
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
POsTOFFICE NOTICE.


Should be read DAILY by all interested,
as changes may occur at any ume.l
Foreign mails ior the week ending De-
ali case5) at the general postodice as fo:-
lows: PARCELS POST MAILS close one
hour earlier than closing time shown be-
low. Parcels Post MALE for Germany close
al . p. m. Wednesday, pei 8. {. "branden-
burg"
Regular and ementaTy mails close
at foreign station half hour later than clos
ing time shown below (excepI that supple
mentary mails for Europe and central
foreign stati0p).
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

Advertisements for these Goldman
VIII be taken until ~ m. for tbs
evening edttien and -nntu- Sd .. -
Tor morninE and Sunday edition.
Rates, 1f-2c . word arst ~tnseFtion,
lie = word thereafter. NOthing takes
fer less han 26o for the araa tnaeF-
ton. These advertisements must -
rem cOasecutivsIy.
Advertisers, by r~euuestlnG . ntn.
bered check, eap have ad-
dressed Go = numbered letter "a care
Of The Bee. Answsra 80 addFessed viii
be delivered On DFssentatton Is TIE
oheok only.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
PosroFFIoE NOTICE.

French and German steamers. ans remain
OF sailing OF steamer.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
FOR

FOR RENT, Groom cottage, 221t Califor-
mia ST.. rent reduced: 5-room cottage, sos
N. lSth.st.s alef Inquire az 67 18th st.
D-M172 %
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
FoR RENT-UNFURNIsHEp ROOMS.

TWO unfurnished or partly furnished; light
housekeeping IL desired. 2024 st. Mary's
ave. ..- .... ........ G-MSS7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

FIRsT-CLAss cook to 20 to Tabor. Ia,
after New Years; good wages. Apply
immediately, 527 Willow ave. Council
BLUFFS. B-205 rs"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
WHY LII YOUR ROOM STAY VACANT?
EVERY DAY SA LOSS
OF MONEY WHEN A LITTLE WANT-AD WILL RENT IT.
MEDICAL.

MARRIED ladies, suffering from erregu-
laritieS send &c to DR.. Parger. Station A,
New York, for "Parker's Periodical Pills -
an unfailing specific
-M2Ss
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25
MONEY TO LoAN-CHATTELs.

WE LOAN money on furniture, pianos and
diamonds Low rates. Any length of time.
Private OMAHA CHATTEL LOAN
BANK. l4o4 Farnam. upstairs. Tel. A-21la
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

AMATEUR actors and actresses wanted
for dramatic company; long engage
dress A to z, Vermilion. 8. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

HUsTL1NG deputies. wanted; men or
women; splendid contract. The Garden
ers, as Bee Bldg. BIS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

WANTED, two good hustling statesmen. H.
- B-146 20
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. With some ex-
R~erienee. Address o., Bee office, Council
BUNS, B-MS44
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

DIR. Prizes treats successfully all diseases
and irregularities of women, from any
cause. Experienced and reliable. 1873
Dodge street, Arlington block, Omaha.
Neb. Tel. 3233. -Sq9 JIG
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

MONEY loaned on pianos, furniture, Jew
X-9S7
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-25

WANTED for y. s. army, ablebodied un-
married men between ages OF q and 36,
citizens OF United States, OF good char
acter and temperate habits, who can
speak. read anu write English. For IN.
formation apply 10 Recruiting Officers,
10Th and Dodge Stsg, Omaha, and post
office building. Lincoln, Neb. B-Sl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
"PAINE'S"
THE GREAT DELIViRER FROM
Disease Ind SUFFERING
PainG's Celery Compound
Full of Life Giving Power and
Virtue Is the Prescription of
a Great Physician.
1t Has No Equal as a Spring
r1edicine.
Pains's Celery Compound

1t should be well understood by the
ailing, physically broken down and dis
eased that the ordinary advertised
nervines, sarsaparillas, tonics, and pills
have never accomplished the glorious
life-saving work in springtime that has
marked the history of that health
giver, Paines Celery Compound, which
has cured such desperate cases of kid
ney disease. liver complaint, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, and blood
diseases.
Paine's Celery Compound is the dis
covery of one of the ablest physicians
that ever lived. and one of the strong
est proofs of it's worth and value, is the
fact that able practitioners prescribe
ana recommend it daily.
1t is this Paine's Celery Compound
dear sufferer, the great nerve feeder
the marvellous system cleanser, and di-
geStive regulator, that we now strongly
urge you to make use of at this season
ii you lack the strength of true man
hood on womanhood. The young and
old, the rich and poor eXtol it's Won
drous effects. Try it's curative virtues
without delay if you would be free
from your ailments and enjoy life. A
bottle or two used just now will cause
You to bless Heaven that such a life
giver was placed before suffering hui
manity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-04-25
TO oHARGE PER DIEM ON CARS.
Railway Association Proposes Sub
stftute for Mileage Charge.

Railway Association Proposes Sub
stftute for Mileage Charge.
New York, April 24.-The American
Railway Association to-day continued
its consideration of the report of the
Committee on Car Service. The as
ISOLATION voted to accept the report of
the Committee on Car Service, recon-
mending the adoption of per diem
charge to take the place of the pres
ent mileage charge. The recommended
ton will go to the various railroads
for a letter ballot. The change, if the
ballot is favorable, will go into effect
July 1. Detroit was selected as the
place for the October meeting of the
association. These officers and COM
mittees were selected for the ensuing
year: President, A. w. Sullivan of the
Illinois Central, reelected; first vice
president G. w. Stevens of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, reelected; sec
ond vice president, C. G. Waldo of
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad
]. NJ. Barr of the Seaboard Air Line
and Rollin M. Wilbur of the Lehigh
Valley were elected members of the
Executive Committee. The Committee
on Train Rules was formed as follows:
Atlantic Coast Line, Chicago and
Northwestern and Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy roads,