davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-17
Wintr.

Merry, though the moon shines pale
And the wind-tossed branches wall,
Purest crystals float and fall:
There they sparkle,
Here they darkle, .,
On the pine and lonely wall. =
Merry. though the stream is still
Meath the cold and trackless biII.
There the realms of Hesper glow:
Twilight fingers,
Shining fingers
Gid the sleeping fields of snow.
- Woman's Home Companion.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-17
SON OF kOSSUTH.
A Prominent Figure in the Hungarian
Parliament Riots

Franz Kossuth, son Of the immortal
Hungarian patriot, was a prominent
figure in the recent riotous scenes in
the Hungarian Parliament. Kossuth
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-17
Ihe Naletfi,,e Aemorrat
VALENTINE, NEBRASKA

ROBERT GOOD, Editor and Prop.
The Valentine Democrat. [volume] (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 1896-1898, 1898-02-17

After woman becomes a widowk she
Des1ns to say a great deal about Ner
extreme youthfulness when she ma&
.ried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-29
How Unfermented Wine Is Made.

Take 20 pounds OF Concord grapes and
3 quarts of water, crushing the grapes
in the water. Stir well until it reaches
boiling point, then let cook 10 or 20
minutes, then strain through a cloth
Add 3 pounds of graduated sugar
When the sugar is dissolved, strain
again through IL cloth, heat to a boiling
point again, pour it into bottles and
seal instantly. Have the bottles thor
oughly heated. Dip the necks with
corks into hot sealing wax.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-29
Value For Value.

When you want to get the value
OF your money go and examine the
large stock of carriages, wagons
and harness at Schuman's Car.
riage Repository, Club Stable
Block, Fort street. He has
just received ex W. G. Irwin a
new line of horse millinery also
few of the celebrated Cortland
jump seat buckboards with cauo
Ply tops, finished in light colors
throughout They are beauties
Come and examine them. Prices
of all these goods are lower than
elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-29

or mousseline dc sole. The collar is always
Of the yalois form and is oncircled by a
torsade Of ribbons with bow behind
which is secured by n jet, steel or jeweled
ornament. Blouse jackets are becoming
less and less full the back being usually
quite close and plain.
For travelling gowns, the season for
which is rapidly approaching cloth, serge.
rough plaid woods, covert cloth and oheviot
are employed They are simply made and
decorated with flat trimming. For wraps
the rough cape Of heavy cloaking, unlincd.
is still favorite The material of differ
ent color on the two sides, Is thick enough
to make u lining unnecessary, and the
fringe of the goods itself Is usually the
only trimming. An ample hood finishes
the cape. Cloth Of plain color on one side
and plaid on the other Is much seen; also
cloth having both sides of plain but differ
ing color.
The illustration shows neat travelling
costume of dark military blue cloth. The
skirt is ornamentCd in front by an appli.
cation of blue velvet and black military
braid The close, plain coat bodice is sim
ilarly adorned and closes In the middle
with double limo of black passementerie
buttons. The tight sleeves have applica.
lions at the wrists, and the turned down
collar is faced with velvet. The gray straw
hat Is trimmed with blue velvet and gray
and blue cog feathers.
JUDO CHoLLET
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-29
How to Prepare Crisp Bread Crumb.

How to Prepare Crisp Bread Crumbs.
Into dainty cookery bread crumbs al
ways enter largely, and they are nGtu.
rally best when maze in the best way
To prepare, cut some thin slices of
bread and dry them crisp and brown in
cool oven. Roll them under u rolling
pin to crumble. Put some pure, clari
fed dripping i'll frying pan; let it
boil, throw i'll the crumbs and fry them
very quickly. When done, remove them
at once from the pan and drain from
greasiness before the fire. When dry
and crisp once more, the crumbs are
ready for use. They will keep for quite
"A week if stored in dry tin box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-29
How Good Gold Cream Is Made.

Get half pound of the very best
lard, put it in basin, pour on it boil
ing water, and when cold drain it off
Repeat this process three times. then
after quite freeing the lard from water
beat it to IA cream with fork aud s,,L,
It with essence Of hcrgumOt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-29

Prepared wash containing l54 grains
Of powdered borax, a teaspoonful of eau
de cologne and five ounces of soft wa.
Ter. First dissolve the borax in the wa.
ter and then add the eau de cologne.
When the nose burns, dampen it with
this lotion and let it dry on. If when
dry it still burns, repeat the treatment,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-29

All the goods are going at reduced
prices. We quote the few above to show
that we mean business.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07


TEE N NE WIS
BRIGHT NEWS,
Full Reports of Local Happenings
FREQUENT EXCLUSIVES"
and Items given to NEWS Readers
"a hours before the readers of its
contemporaries are served.
II Strong, Consistent Editorial pol
icy that represents the peoples III
terests rather than the interest of
any individual, faction or party.
The Best Financial Column,
The Best Sporting Columns,
The Breezy Little "Newsets.'
rhe Best "Wonan's Page" on Saturday,
The Best Whist Column,
The Best Court Reports.
Accuracy Reliability and Faithfulness in
every Department and in all matter of News,
coupled with Freshness and Crispness in Presen-
tation.
And ever and always seeking to make for
its Readers
A DAILY NEWSPAPER
that they place in their Homes for all the
Family to read and enjoy.
These of the Features that
making THE NEWS to-day more popular than
BEFORE
That's why it's Daily Circulation is growing
so marvelOusly fast.
That's why it is received with a warm well
i'm nj dance reed hv
the Clergy and everywhere approved and read
as Clean, Bright, Newsy, Up-to-Date NEWS
PAPER.
TH E N III WIS
4 4s ONE CENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
Family Vitae Lotion

Should be found on every druggists counter
in the United S,ates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-07
In THE WORLD
OF FINANCE.
y -- Y
The New York Stock Mar
ket Opened Irregular.
STOCKS SHOWED LOSSES
A Moderate Buying Movement
Caused a Slight Advance.
roDAY's RANGE or QUOTATIONS
STOCKS SHOWED LOSSES
roDAY's RANGE OF QUOTATIONS

The New York stock market opened irregu-
l,r. I Atch.son, III; Sugar, 1io; Tobacco.
l02h: General Electric, 83;Peoples Gas, eis4
Burlington. f3Is; 1T. Pau, so; RockD leland,
500; Norihwese, 1ls1S: Louisville. bol2; wes-
tern Union. 81 l2; Manhattan, % 1-2; MIS-
souri, Pacific, 263z.
Iho market showed irregular changes from
last night, but the most important stocks
showed losses. Declines were restricted to
fractions. sxcept in Metropolitan, which was
off "a point. Western Union led the advance
with gain OF 7-8. Trading was not very ac-
tive.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
GOLD IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Extensive Deposits Have Been Open
ed Up Near the Sea.

Washington, June 5.-"Notes on the
Philippines have been issued by the state
department as one of the 81 advance
sheets of the consular reports.
One expert extensively quoted, Frank
Caruth, says that extensive gold deposits
have been opened up quite near the sea,
assuring large output for many years
to come 1t has also been proved that
they extend over wide district. Alluyian
cold is found in the island of Mindanao
and there are extensive copper deposits
in LuZon.
While no true coal has been found,
there is Ignite of a good quality, quite
useful for steam vessels This is in great
quantity. Roughly washed alluvial gold
has been found to contain rubies and
hyacinthes
The pamphlet author speaks in the
highest terms of the character of the ma
lives The family tie is very strong
children are orderly, parents respected and
the race has an inbred courtesy and pru-
dence and ready hospitality is never miss
ing. Eight million natives inhabit the
Philippines food resources are ample and
famine is unknown.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11

troduced in the senate d bill providing
that the pensions of all soldiers who
served in the war between the states
which have been cut down shall be re-
stored and declaring that no pension to 4
soldier shall be less than $l2 a month.
Speaking of the wonderful accuracy Of
the gunners on our warships, Captain
Higgnson of the battle.hip Massachusetts
recently stated that the Indiana put Il
shell from her l3-inch gun through a tar
get 1000 yards distant and then put a
second shell through the same hole.
Our great battleshp Oregon Travelled
from Puget sound to Key West, II ,492
miles, without break or accident. She
steamed 1000 miles, from San Francisco
to Callao, in IL days without once stop
ping her engines. No other battleship
ever steamed so far continuously.
The house of representatives has passed
the senate resolution authorizing the see
retary OF the navy to present 4 sword OF
honor to Admiral Dewey, and cause to be
struck bronze medals commemorating the
battle of Manila bay for distribution to
the officers and men of our Asiatlc squad
ron.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
BRYAN TO GO TO MANILA
Appointed Colonel of the Third Ne.
brnska Volunteers.

Lincoln, Ncb, June 5.-Adjutant Cen
eral Berry has received a telegram from
Secretary Alger saying that the Third
regiment, Nebraska volunteer infantry
organized by W. j. Bryan, has been ac-
cepted by the government and that it
would be added to the contingent going to
the Philippines.
When this news was received Mr.. Bry-
an was so notified and went to Governor
Holcomb's office and a conference was
held, the outcome of which, although ii
has not been publicly announced was that
Mr.. Bryan was appointed colonel Of the
regiment and given his commission.
Adjutant General Berry at once issued
the first general order in the history Of
the new regiment. 1t was addressing the
members and officers, urging them to drill
perfect their organization and be ready
for the call to mobilize in this city.
Later news from Washington was tc
the effect that mastering officers would
be sent here in the near future and the
regiment sworn in and ordered to Sar
Francisco. where the First regiment o.
this city is already located.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
HEIGHT OF THE SOLDIERS.
Americans Taller Than Amy other
Race of Civilized Men.

The Yankee is the taIlest of civilized
men. In Europe the Scandinavian Is the
only one that approaches him IN average
height. says the Des Moines Leader. Even
the Enelishman is a halt inch shorter,
and the German a trie more than al
inch. The average American volunteer
stands ) feet y inches in his stocking
feet, whereas the Spanish soldier averages
nearly two inches shorter. The American
is 10 pounds heavier than his antagonist,
and his chest expansion is markedly
greater During the civil war the big
oest men came from Kentucky, averaging
a trihe over feet 81 inches Close behind
was Kansas with Minnesota, Missouri,
California and Nevada following IN the
order given The men from all these
states averaged ) feet s inches. Maine,
Illinois and Michigan fell two-tenths OF
an inch below that mark, and next came
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Massachusetts
and Connecticut were at the foot OF the
list. the volunteers from the latter states
averaging only ) feet g. inches.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11

ORDERED TO ACTIVE SERVICE.
Superintendent of West Point Called
to the Field.

Washington. June 5. = Colonel IT. 0.
Ernst, corps of engineers, superintendent
of the West Point military academy, who
was recently appointed brigadier general
of volunteers has been ordered to report
to Major General Wilson, commanding
the Sixth army corps at Chickamauga for
assignment to a command.
It is said at the war department that
the vacancy thus created in the superin-
tendency Of the military academy will not
be filled unless it becomes evident that
General Ernst's absence will be prolonged
beyond the beginning of next fall term.
Meanwhile the affairs of the institution
will be administered by Colonel @. L..
Helm, First cavalry commantant of ca
diets. the second ranking officer on duty
there
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
ROBERT INGERsOLL ON CUBA.
Spain Barbarous Cruelty Is Pic
tured in Words.

"Liberty is my religion, and by liberty |
| men when every man enjoys himself, but
not at the expense of another. What light
is to the eyes, what air is to the lungs,
what love is to the thought liberty is to
! the soul of man. 1t is the seed and SOIL
the light and air, the dew and the rain of
progress love and joy. Whoever IS not
willing to give to every other human be
ing whatever right he claims for himself,
[ care not what his position, his power,
his culture, his wealth, he is simply a saw
age
In these words Colonel Robert G. Inger-
soil introduced himself and his topic to
the great audience which filled every
available space in McVickers theater,
Chicago, to hear him speak on ''Liberty.'
With him the transition was easy from
liberty as a text to the war now being
waged by the United States against
Spain, which he declared was the only
war ever waged for humanty's sake
alone. Every point-and there were many
was greeted with applause which some
times rose to the dignity of a storm of
acclaim. The audience was typical of the
Thought and force of the community.
There is one thing of which I am
proud Colonel Ingersoll went on, land
that is our fathers solved in the new
world the problem of equality. | am glad
our fathers We're great and brave enough
to say No to taxation without reprASen-
tation. l am glad that they We're brave
enough to say that every man should
have his right in making the laws of the
land he is bound to obey, and that they
threw down the gauntlet to one Of the
mightiest nations then upon the globe.
! Something like that has happened in
/ the world in our time. Do you know there
is a little island out in the Atlantic that
touches our shores, an island that has
about 2,000000 of people, an island with a
climate like the bridal of the earth and
| sky, with a soil rechleSsly rich? W hen
that island was discovered it was inha bit
| ed by the gentleSt race of people then Nv
ing in the world, but when the discoveries
endeavored to make slaves of these peo-
pie, and-although they were kind and
| loving and gentle-they refused TO be
/ slaves, they We're hunted by dogs, Scared
and mutilated and murdered annihllated.
do you know that from that time to
this that same power has robbed every
individual of that beautiful island? And
do you know little while ago they lifted
the banner of revolt and for three years
they fought as valiantly as human beings
ever fought?
"OppresSed, asSassinated, starved, Cuba
| fell upon her knees and stretched her
thinly transparent hands toward this great
republic and mplored aid and succor. We
| looked We saw her eyes filled with tears,
! her shrunken frame, her pallid babes, her
dying and her unburied dead, and mercy
moved to redress wrong became as stern,
as Implying as justice, and the great re-
| public drew the sword of war and said to
! Spain: Take your bloody hand from the
throat of the helpless. Sheathe your dag
ger of assassination. Your flag shall no
! longer pollute the free air of the western
world
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
IS SENT TO CONFERENCE.
The House Decides to Non-Concur
in the War Revenue Bill.

Washington June 6. - The center OF
legislative interest was in the house to-
day, owing to the return of the revenue
bill from the senate for house action. 1t
was generally understood a ma jority OF
the members proposed to adopt a rule
providing for the adoption Of the resolu
ton of general non-concurrence i'll the
senate amendments and agreeing to the
conference asked by the senate on Satur-
day.
The democrats desiring to vote sepa-
rately upon the senate amendments, not
ably the seigniorage provision, came pre-
pared to accept defeat at the hands Of the
majority, but determined to enter theil
protest and put on record their position
An unusually large attendance was in evi
derce
Representative Hartman of Montana
introduced joint resolution directing the
secretary Of the navy to have prepared
and delivered suitable medals of honor tc
Lieutenant Hobson and each member OF
his crew for gallant, heroic and patriotic
services rendered the United States at
Santiago halbor on June 3, 1898. 1t ap
propriates $500 for the purpose.
The house, on rising vote, decided tc
non-concur and send the war revenue bill
to conference The house conferees ap
pointed are Dingley, Payne ana Bailey.
Confcrees Meet.
Washington June G.-The confcrees OF
the war revenue bill met i'll the room Of
the senate committee on finance at :
o'clock The senate conferees express con
tidence that the conference will be con
Guided before the end Of the week.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
i FLYING THE ENEMY'S FLAG.
When This Deceit, Permissible i'll
War. Must BE Abandoned.


War. Must BE Abandoned.
The honorable Dons are highly lndlg-
nant over the alleged flying of the Span
ish flag by some of the American war
ships i'll Cuban waters, says the Indian
apois journal. There is no occasion for
exploiting Spanish honor OF morality. The
use of the enemys flag is permissible III
war within certain limitations. According
to one writer, quoted in a Washington
dispatch: The regulations of the United
States navy state that the use of for
/ eign flag to deceive an enemy Is permssl-
bic. but that it must be hauled down be
| fore a gun is fired, and under no circum-
stances is an action to be commenced OF
an engagement fought without the dis
play of the national ensign
Another authority says: ut is forbid
den in war on land to make use OF the
enemys flag for purpose of deceit. On
the sea the national flag oil public armed
vessel must be displayed before an en-
gagement begins or a capture is made.
This implies that the enemy's flag may be
used for purposes of deceit up to the time
of firing, when the ships own colors must
be displayed. The use of the enemys flag
to mislead is no worse than the dissemlna
tion of false dispatches, which the Span
iards have practiced very freely.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
BEST DRAUGHTsMAN OF ALL
sits in Corner, Says Nothing, but
Does His Work Well.

The slickest draughtsman in our office
at this kind of work is a little, dark COM
plexioned fellow who sits in a corner and
saws never a word, says the American
Machinist. He has glass eye and three
wooden legs. His name is Camera He
takes his cap off at a drawing for only
a minute, and says to the foreman: Il
have made a more accurate copy than
any tracer in the office could have done;
every line is exact, every circle is true
and all your figures are correctly copied.
If YOU are using your drawing for con-
stant reference [ will only delay you
moment, and your copy will be ready foc
printing in an hour" To any intelligent
man such an appeal will not pass with
out a careful examination"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11
FARM LAND GOES BEGGING.
Thousands of Deserted Holdings Co
in. to Ruin in New England.

There are i'll New England 1890 aban-
doned farms, the value of which has sunk
to q rtlinimum. arei yearly lie number OF
neglected acres once fruitful and the
homes of the best and most patrlotlc
stock America has known. is increasing
tc such an extent that a practicable and
Immediately applicable remedy is looked
for. says the New York Herald. Sixty
years ago there was scarcely vacant
farm in all New England. and there were
very few that We're not cultivated by the
owners. They were vertabie homesteads,
where one family had lived for genera
toms and where the head of the house
was the sturdy, Woodworking man Of in
tegrity, common sense and uncommon
shrewdness who has been passing away
for half century and is seldom seen eX-
cept in literature and the drama. Ills
successor is the tenant, with 10 sentiment
to bind him to the land, and very often
his absence means acres returning to thelf
original conditions and houses and barns
falling into decay.
Why are these FARMS vacant? There are
III New England 235GG0 acres of land, once
under a high state of cultivation, that
have been strangers to the pIowshare for
years Why are they abandoned? Farm
ing does not pay" the son of the sturdy
New England farmer tells US. III 1t does
pay a all, it pays best on the rich, stone
less prairieS of the west, many who nave
gone there tell us. Thousands born and
reared on New England farms have taken
Horace Greelay's advice and gone west.
They left no one behind interested IN the
farm. Father and mother have finished
their work and the children have left the
old homestead to strangers or worse, TO
the elements. The urban population has
increased while the rural has decreased
The daughters of the New England farm
ers have preferred to marry city men,
the sons have gravitated to the centefS
Of population and the old farms have
been abandoned. They have become near
ly wort HESS but none wants them. Inc
selling prices of land have been cut in
two three and four times. The falling Off
in the rural population has meant fewer
to support the hamlets and cfoss-road
settlements have suffered, the miller the
stcrekeeper and the blacksmith have beeh
through necessity carried by the human
tide to the cities.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-11

in an engine room for long time.
AS he said good bye, the lieutenant
remarked that his only regret was that
all of the New York volunteers could
not 60 with him.
Two Men Who Disobeyed Orders.
When the Merrimac started yesterday
morning on the trip for which she was
| recalled she had OH board Of her two
men who had no right to be there.
They were Assistant Engineer Crank Of
the Merrimac and Boatswain Mullin Of
the New York, who had been working
on the collier all day. These two men
refused to leave the ship and as their dis
obedience was Of the nature which pro
duced the Cushings and Farraguts Of the
American navy it was not officially rec
ognized.
The spirit shown by the men and of1ic-
ers of the fleet in connection with the
Merrimac expedition is really grand and
beyond being merely expressed in words.
Under these circumstances one can i'm
agine the immense feeling of satisfaction
experienced when it became known that
lIobson and the crew Of the Merlimac
We're safe.
News of Their Safety.
Later in the day boat with a white
flag put out from the harbor and Cap
tain Oviedo the chief of staff of Admiral
Ceryera, boarded the New York and in
formed the admiral that the whole of the
party had ben captured and that only
two of them had been injured. Lieutenant
Hobson had not been injured.
1t appears that the Spanish admiral
was 50 struck with the courage of the
Merrimacs crew that he decided to in
form Admiral Sampson that they had
not lost their lives but were prisoners of
war and could be exchanged. The dingy
portion of the program does not appear
to have been carried out which leads to
the belief that she may have been smash
ed by shot, for Hobson's men drifted
ashore on an old catamaran which had
been slung over the Merrimacs side at the
last moment as an extra precaution. They
were captured and sent to Santiago under
guard previous to being transferred to
Moro castle, where they are now under
stood to be confined.