davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

churches in Madrid. In the afternoon, because
of the popular demand for such spectacle,
there will be bulfght. but because of the
apathy which the King and his mother have al
ways eyinced toward this national sport, the
principal feature of the performance, which is
known cavaliers in position" where young
nohemen descend into the ring to fight the bull,
viii be eliminated This aversion of the royal
family to bullfghts has had dampenng ef
feet upon these performances. so that they
arr not as popular as in former times.
In the evening the high arstocracy of Madrid.
the lords and ladies Of the court. the grand
DANES Of Span, and especially their marriage
able daughters viii attend the grand ban at
the palace At that time. too many "a proud
mother viii jeaIously watch to see Vho dances
with her daughter most and the gossips will
find food for months of Suruise and conjr. ture
as 10 the marriages of the ensuing year.
Those who hav, had tn" opportunity to know
,he young King say that. although naturally
delicate, he has much of his mothers strength
of character. and displays scope of learning
which. in the opinion Of some. amounts 20 more
than prrcociousncss. His lifa thus far has been
one ~ routine and study. His education in
books has been forced, and from tutors and
soyeruossos he has-lcarucd, with remarkable cor
r-ctucss French German. Italian and English.
The boy appears. moreover. to realize in fun
that at this time. when me- steps from the
takes upon his narrow shoulders the burdens of
government which would be- likely To break
down a less determined spirit.
This country viii be represented on this
memorable May Il at the Spanish capital 10y the
Rev. u Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry, who sailed
from this port on the steamship Statendam on
April 10 Or. Curry is an ex-minister to Spain.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

court, the Ministry, the higher functionaries OF
the government, the Senators, the Deputies and
long train of other officials. On his arrival
the King will be received at the foot of the
stairway by the President of the Chamber, who
will conduct him to raised platform in the
assembly roOm upon which throne and altar
will have been erected Bowing to the Senators
and Deputies standing at the foot of the throne,
and to the tribune occupied by the diplomatic
corps, the young man will then take the oath
Of allegiance. The whole ceremony will not
take more than fifteen minutes.
Going and coming from the Chamber Of Depu-
ties, the King his mother and the royal suite
will ride in a stately procession, which will be
both sumptuous and picturesque. Dressed in
gala uniforms, those who to partake in the
ceremony Will drive to the Parliament House in
the historic carriages, painted by famous Span
sh artists and by eminent foreign masters.
Many of the carriages too, richly orna-
rnented With bronze, silver and tortoise shell,
having been made for King Philip V and copied
from the court carriages of Louis XIV. -Four
horses will draw each Of the first series of car
riages, containing the courtiers. The Infantas
and great dignitaries of the palace viii ride
next in carriages drawn by six horses. Then
will come the carriages conveying the King and
his mother, each carriage drawn by six horses
and the rein of each horse held by "A footman
dressed in the glittering uniform of the period
Of Charles V. Gorgeously attred cavalry of
the regiment forming the garrison at Madrid,
together with a special bodyguard of Spanish
noblemen on horseback. will canter by the side
Of the carriage of the King.
Following the ceremony Of taking the oath
there will be a reception at the palace and
Te Deum performed at one of the principal
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NOW TO ENJOY 4 HOLIDAY.

Although the gospel Of recreation-more par
ticularly of athletic recreation-has been
preached effectively for many years, there is
still some uncertainty to the manner in which
Indulgence therein benefits a person. 1t is gem
orally believed that the chief or sole advantage
is that derived from physical exercise. An Eng
lish medical paper THE Hospital" holds, how
ever, that another factor is involved Indeed, U
makes this second element the great essential.
Unless this exercise is taken in such way
that the mind is fully occupied by entirely
thoughts, that periodical holds, it is of little
value. Rowing riding, driving and games like
golf do one good, because they call for concen-
tration of attention on the avoidance of danger
the accomplishment of some difficult task OF
both. Geological or botanical expeditions are
preferable to walking so many miles of city
streets or unattractive country roads because
they operate in the same way. The mind is
taken out of the old rut of study and business
of domestic care. The nervous system thus
gets rest, while the physical is taxed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
KING ALPHONSO NH
YOUNG MONARCH FORMALLY TO ASSUME
THRONE OF SPAIN THIS WEEK
CEREMONIES AT MADRID.

Born king, young AphonsO Mi of Spain
will be formally recognized as its actual mon
arch next Saturday. May IL on that day he
will be sixteen years old, and the authority of
regent, which has been exercised by his mother,
Queen Maria Christina. since his birth. will
then cease
The ascension Of the young man TO the throne
is TO be celebrated throughout the length and
breadth of the land with many solemn rites,
which have been handed down from tho times
OF the immortal Ferdinand ana Isabella. The
occasion Will also be marked by l1nqu"ts and
balls at which the graudecs OF the palace viii
have the long coveted opportunity To show their
yards Of gold lace and family jewels while the
masses viii make merry after the fashion Of
their race in great outdoor fair and buIIhGht
The latter viii not lee as sauEuiuary AS usual,
however for the reason that IN" young King
and his mother have sought TO Gscourag" this
national sport.
Contrary to the public idea. AIphonso Nil is
not to be crowned. In fact. there has never
foreign to the Institutions OF the country. The
only official act stamping him the actual King
OF the realm viii bc the taking Of the oath of
allegiance to the constitution. Aphouso XIII
has been King in name all his life. FOR the rea-
son that his father. Alphouso MI. died on 30
vember - of the year prior TO thu birth OF his
SON
The ceremony viii be celebrated in Madrid in
the Chamber of Deputies, in the presence Of the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

tips. In order TO form such characters
single sheet If paper, a person uses what
go he Braille machine The paper is laid
plate Of zinc. and on the upper surface
former is adjusted a thin strip Of wood,
'ated at very short intervals with groups
holes The writer inserts the dull point
stylus in the proper holes Of each group,
makes an impression on the paper. In or
nat the instrument may make the dots
enough, the plate Of zinc on which the
lies during the operation has holes cOrre-
ng TO those in the strip of wood, or ruler.
one line is completed. the ruler is moved
The page proper distance. and adjusted
ne next line Of holes. An exact fit is nee
? but this can be secured mechanically
somparatiye ease
s1uch as the writing is here done from the
Z SIDE. or back. Of the paper, while the
z Is done from the front. Of course the
{ must begin his lines at the right hand
and work toward the left. After the paper
1ed over, IL is read, like the print in com
Ype, from left to right. The first great
Of the so-Called DussaUd system is that
eA form tle lines from LEFT 10 right. pre-
as they are to be read. This provision
y s!mpIiles the operation and the work
lcating a blind person t. write. Second,
Nv machine is much lighter tHan the old
an De folded UP and carried about in the
mus a blind man can make notes
Fe' ne IS. Again, the Du~eaIi mechanism
Easy the correction Of errors in writing.
- the Improvement enables one to make
Id -.lat!cal calculations on paper, which is
'sS-pe under the Brallle system.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
the KAISER As An EAR PULLER.

The Kaiser says "Leslie's Weekly" has
habit of pulling his when he is n a study.
one of the royal nephews asked him why he did
it. Because l am annoyed" replied the Kaiser
And when you are very. very much annoyed.
what do you do?" persisted the nephew. "Then
l pull somebody else's." said his majesty
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

ment at Madrid by President Cleveland in 1885.
After three years service at the Spanish capital
DR.. Curry returned to assume again the duties
Of the general agent of the Peabody Educa-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

o the 8. a Of s. W. Il Sec. 2-l1S-4S
PmMencing ut Q point rs II. w. oof N.
corner blk. 8. thence d. 128 It. thence
est 90 fleet, thence N. 128 feet, thence
leet to place Of beginning,
elng lots and B. blk. 6, vacated plat.
\ oIs. HofS. w. Y Sec. 2-l18-4S com.
saSlng at a point 275 It. west Of the
S!.aeast corner ofblock 6, thence south
.eet, thence east 80 feet. thence north
;eet, thence west 80 feet to place of
's.aning being lOte 10 and IL, block 8,
soIn, n Of 8. W. u Sec. 2-l18-4S com
Saclng at a point 175 It. W. Of the N.
corner OF blk. g., thence 5. 1913 IT.
snce " 81. feet, thence N. 12S feet
asnce east 30 It. to place OF beginning.
e.ng iots . aud 9 blk. 6. vacated plat......
nmencing at a point $50 #. w. OF N. E.
psnef o. blk 8. thence s. 1913 feet,
euce W. % feet. thence N. 128 feet
lsnceiE. Is IT. to lace Of beginning, be-
Stot IL, blk. 6, vacated plat,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

-, The hours Of 9 o'clock a. m and O'Clock .
aid day, and said sale will be adjourned and con.
! tenn day to day until all Of said lands have been
= Tor sale, as provided by law; that the said
IN be held and take place as aforesaid at the office
! county treasurer in the court house in the city of
~ Grant county. South Dakota; that the amount
IN the annexed list for each description includes
Essl estate and personal taxes due and delinquent
kss year 1900 and year 1901, and personal taxes for
wears, with interest aud penalty to date of sale.
HI statu tory cost OF Advertising.
h'nrss my hand this second day of October, A. D..
N. ~FORSBERG,
Treasurer Of Grant County, South Dakota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

(neapolis and St.Louis
-.
lneapolis and St.Louis
X. Ad ans School
istrict No. l..........
lneapolls and St.Louie
K. Adams school
istrict No. 4.........,.
|neapclis and st Louis
X. Adams School
strict No. 5.........,.
|neap0lis and st. L
K. Adams School
'stFict No. 6..........
lneapolis and St.Louis
X. Adams School
lslrict No. 7...........
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

neapolis and st.
bnie r. R.............
neapolie ana st. Louis
R.Adams school Dis
let No. 1.......... :.
neapolis and st Louis
X. Adams school
strict No.4............
heapolis and st.
r. Ad&ms School
lstrict No. 5...........
neapoiis and St.Louis
X. Adams school
strict No. 6...........
Ineapolis and St.LOuis
r. Adams School,
b.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03
list OF DELINQUENT
BAL and Personal Taxes
\ the Years 1900 and 1901
md Personal Taxes for
Prier Years.

ro,sberg, the duly elected, qualified and acting
.r.r in and for Grant County. South Dakota, do
6y give notice that the annexed list contains the
pss which taxes of the preceding years, being the
nd personal taxes due for the year 1900 and year
cnu t psaid lands will be sold for said taxes. with
rssts. accruing as provided by statute, m
ur FIRST MONDAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT,
being the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1902-10-03

Of N. E. a ex. rty.
W-lW 49,. -.
Of N. 4. a ex. rty.3.
LOU a. ...-........
OF N. Z. "a assessed
Mrs. L.. ~ohampine
hount of 1893 personal
due ................
Of N. 4 of n. w. n
Eof the N. w. y eA.
|pt rty. and part plat.
b, q part d d Jac-
! d. Dillman, and
|rsonal for year 1900.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-03-21
pEsTRucTIvE IL.
One Million Dollars Worth Of Ship
ping Property Destroyed.

New York, March ia swift, and
in many of its details a picturesque
fire, Tuesday night destroyed the pier
of the Phoenix steamship line on the
HOboken, N. J., river front, with many
bales of cotton and hay; burned that
companys vessel, the British Queen
to a hulk, consumed several lighters
and their cargoes, damaged dock be-
longing to the Barber steamship line,
and for time threatened the property
of the Holland-American line and the
huge Campbell stores.
The loss, according to estimates,
will approximate $1,O00,OOO Whether
any lives were lost was most difficult
to learn. While the conf1agration was
at it's height, and after it had been re
duced by the firemen and fire boats,
rumors were rife that several men per
ished. 1t was tolerably certain at mid
night that Chief Engineer Scott, of
the British Queen, was burned to death
on her, and that a sailor named Jan
sen met the same fate. One of the
men who escaped says that he saw
several men leap into the water when
the steamer became enveloped in fire,
and he saw few, if any, of these res
cued.
The quartermaster of the ruined ship
said that the crew was in her fore.
castle and he surmised that if all es.
capped they did so with difficulty. New.
ertheless some of the British Queens
officers said Tuesday night they were
quite assured that all were safe save
Engineer Scott, who they simply said
was missing. It is not unlikely that
some of the lOngshoremen and steve.
dOres who swarmed about the vessel
may still have to be accounted for.
The estimated losses in detail are:
Piers, 100000; British Queen, $780,
600; cotton and lighters, $3.50 900. Sew
en- lighters are more or less damaged.
The scene of the fire was Seventh
and River streets, Hoboken. Togeth-
er there are the docks and basins of
the Phoenix line, the Holland-Ameri-
can line and the Barber line.
With but the barest warning the
flames burst out, quickly licking up
the piers and the cotton on it, driving
the stevedores and sailors to the
street, for the vessel was being I'M
loaded, having arrived here Friday
from Antwerp, cotton laden.
The captain of the lighter Tona-
wanda saved himself, his wife and his
child by pushing a cotton bale into
the water, placing his family and him
self upon it, and padding his strange
life raft into the river.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-03-21
FIFTH ANNUAL MEETING.
The Best Shots of the Country Gather
ing at Indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 19.-The
best shots in the country have gath
red here for the fifth annual grand
central handicap shot which begins
Wednesday. The American team.
which went to Europe last year, is
here and will be entertained by E. H.
Trip, president Of the local club.
Those here are: r. o. Heikes, Dayton,
o.; Richard Merrill, c. NJ Powers, De-
catur, ILL.,; T. A. Marshall Keesburg,
ILL.,; VIM. Crosby, c. w. Budd, Fred
Gilbert, Frank Parmlee, John Fan
ming, Emil Works, Paul Worth and
Frank Harrison, the last three named
being scorers and referees.
Among the noted Indiana shots from
out of town will be ]. L. Heard, Peru;
Emer Neal, Bloomfield, and Ed Voris,
of Charlottesville. The first two days
will be given over to target shooting
and on Friday will occur the grand cen
trail handicap, in which the live pig
cons will be used.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-03-21
NEW BANK NOTES ISSUED.
Radical Departure in Designs From
Former Issues

Washington, March 1S.-The control
r of the currency received from the
lreau of engraving and printing, and
sued, Monday, the first delivery of
new national bank notes known as
series of 1902.
e notes will be issued only to new
IS organized since January 1, 1902,
those extending or re-extending
heir charters.
Only the denominations Of $40 and
$40 are yet ready for issue. Later,
fives, f1fties and one hundreds will be
issued. These notes are quite a radi-
cal departure in designs from the
bank notes heretofore issued, and are
considered a great improvement. The
backs have only one plate printing,
which is an artistic vignette printed
in green. The faces all bear portraits
of prominent officials of the govern
ment, these being President Harrison,
for the five dollar note; President Nc
Kinley for the ten; Secretary McCul-
loch, for the twenty; Secretary Sher-
man, for the fifty, and Controller of
the Currency John J. Knox, for the
one hundred.
To facilitate the asserting Of the
currency in the redemption agency Of
the treasury department, the charter
numbers, with system of letters in
broad face type designating the geo.
graphical division in which the bank
is located will be placed hereafter up
on both ends of the face of all notes
printed, including the new series.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-03-21

President ofNurses'Association WATERFOWL NY.
most distressing cases of Inflammation
and liberation of the ovaries and womb.
have known that doctors used Lydia
Il. Pinkham'S Vegetable Com
pound when everything else failed
with their patients. have advised my
patients and friends to use it and have
yet to hear of it's first failure to cure.
Four years ago had falling of the
womb from straining in lifting heavy
patient, and knowing of the value of
your Compound began to-use it at
once, and in six weelz W mPn once
more, and have had q 5ao1e since.
lam most pleased to ha had an Oppor-
tunity to say few wo Us in praise of
your Vegetable Compound, and shall
take every occasion to recommend -
MISS VIRGINIA GRANEs-s5O00 forfeit if
0boUe testimonial is not genuine
Lydia Il. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound has stood the test of
time, and has cured thousands.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick WO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-03-21
CORONATION DAY.
The Kings Household BusiIy Engaged
in Preparing For the Event.

London, March 19.-Every depart
ment of the kings household is busily
engaged on the stupendous task of
preparing for the coronation cere-
monies. So very long is the list of the
foreign princes and ambassadors who
will be present that the court officials
are at their wits end to decide how to
dispose Of his majesty's guests. Ev-
cry available room in Buckingham
palace and the other royal residences
is already pre-empted and the lord
chamberlain is gladly availing himself
of offers of many of the finest resi-
dences in London. The Belgravia and
Buckingham Palace hotels have been
requisitiOned in their entirety, four
houses in GrosvenOr square have been
taken and IN addition the lord cham.
berlain has thankfully accepted the
proffer of Dorchester house, lent by
Capt. G.. L. Holford, the kings equer-
ry; Chesterfield house, Hart Court and
Wimbourne house. The Maharaiah of
JeypOOr, one Of the many Indian nota-
bles coming to the coronation, Tues.
day chartered the Anchor line steamer
to convey himself and his suite to
England.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-03-21
'THE RECIPR0CITYHL[
Chairman Payne introduced the
Measure in the House.
The President Can Eneter Into Nego-
tiations With Cuba in Arranging
Agreement After Government
Has Been Established.

Washington, March 2O.-Chaifman
Payne, of the ways and means COM
mittee, Wednesday introduced the fol-
lowing bill entitled ITO provide for re-
ciprocal trade relations with Cuba, .
as a result Of the republican confer
ence decision Tuesday night.
That for the purpose of securing re-
ciprocal trade relations with Cuba,
the president is hereby authorized, as
soon as may be, after the establish
ment of an independent government
in Cuba and the enactment of said
government of immigration and ex-
clusiOn laws as fully restrictive as the
laws of the United States to enter
into negotiations with said govern
ment with a view to the arrangement
Of a commercial agreement in which
commercial reciprocal and equivalent
concessions may be secured in favor
Of the products and manufactures Of
the United States by rates of duty
which shall be less by an amount
equivalent to at least 20 per cent, adj
valOrem upon such products and man.
ufactures than the rates imposed upon
the like articles when imported into
Cuba from the most favored of other
countries, and shall not be greater
than the rates imposed by the United
States upon the like articles imported
from Cuba; and whenever the gov
eminent of Cuba shall enact such i'm
nil II
enter into such commercial agreement
with the United States, and shall make
such concessions in favor of the pro-
ducts and manufactures thereof, the
aforesaid and which agreement in the
judgment of the president shall be
reciprocal and equivalent, he shall be
authorized to proclaim such facts both
as to the enactment of such immigra-
ton and exclusion laws and the max
ing of such agreement and thereafter
until the first day of December, 1903,
the imposition of the duties now i'm
posed by law on all articles imported
from Cuba, the products thereof into
the United States shall be suspended,
and in lieu thereof shall be levied. col
lected and paid upon all such articles
imported from Cuba 80 per cent. Of
duty now levied upon like articles i'm
ported from foreign countries. The
president shall have power and it shall
be his duty whenever he shall be sat
isfied that either such immigration or
exclusion laws or such agreement men
toned in this act are not being fully
executed by the government of Cuba
to notify such government thereof and
thereafter shall be levied, collected
and paid upon all articles imported
from Cuba the full rate of duty pro-
vided by law upon articles imported
from foreign countries"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-03-21
Is ON GERMAN SOIL.
Prince Henry Of Prussia Arrives
Home Safely.
Emperor William Kissed His Brother
Upon Both Cheeks and Shook
Hands With Members of
the Princes Suite.

CuXhaven, March 19.-The return of
Adm. Prince Henry of Prussia to Ger
man soil was safely accomplished
Tuesday afternoon amid all the pomp
and circumstance with which the
princes imperial brother has seen fit
to mark the successful ending OF
Prince Henry's American mission.
The same good fortune of freedom
from untoward incidents which charac-
terized the princes transatlantic
journey continued until the end, and
the landing occurred during a period
Of brilliant sunshine after an overcast
day.
The Hamburg-American line steam
er Deutschland, from Cherbourg, hav-
ing on board the prince and his suite,
was first sighted at 5: 80 Tuesday after
noon. The German 3attleship Kaiser
Wilhelm II. steamed down the road.
stead to meet the Deutschland and re-
turned escorting the big liner. The
Deutschland tied up to the new stone
quay, and was the first ship to dock
there.
Emperor William stood upon the
quay, surrounded by high naval and
municipal officials. AS representative
Of the American embassy at Berlin,
Commander William H. BeehIer, the
naval attache to the embassy, stood at
The emperor's side.
The quay was decorated with the
flags of all the states OF the empire
and the thousands Of spectators who
covered the roofs of the great ware
houses and the wide slopes overlook
ing the scene, cheered wildly as Prince
Henry walked down the gangway from
the steamer. Emperor William kissed
his brother upon both cheeks and
shook hands with the members of his
suite, saying few cheerful sentences
to each. In the meantime the guns of
the squadron saluted.
Side by side his majesty and Prince
Henry then passed down in front of
the marine guard, which stood at sa-
lutte. After this the marine guard
passed in review, while the band Of the
imperial yacht Hohenzollern played
the national anthem.
The passengers on the Deutschland
crowded to the steamers rail and
cheered heartily during the ceremony.
Some of the American passengers
waved little American flags; other
wise the stars and stripes were not
flying.
After the inspection ofsthe guard of
honor and the veterans by Emperor
William, his majesty and his party,
Prince Henry and his staff, ard Com
mander Beehler boarded a tender, and
amid fresh salutes, music and cheer
ing, proceeded to the battleship Kais-
er Wilhelm II. Upon arriving there
the crew of that vessel manned their
ship to receive the royal personages.
The Kaiser Wilhelm II. weighed an
Choir at ISIS and started toward KieI
through the canal A banquet was
served on board the warship.