davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
GARDENERS BAZAAR,
p BrOushtOn Street, East.
Toys. new and pretty.
Games in great variety.

Toys. new and pretty.
Games in great variety.
Crokinole, Carrom, Rolomalze, War al
Sea, Klondike, etc.
Magic Lanterns Printing Presses.
Dolls, bisque, rag and china.
Handsome Gold Gilt Picture Frames.
Polished Wood Finish Hand Mirrors.
Handsome Silver Novelties.
Stationery. good, better and fine
School Books. new and secondhand.
Novels, fine line of authors. Toe.
stin have those good Scissors at 23c;
every pair warranted.
Pocket Knives, good ones, at Csc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
ECZEMA FOR YEARS CURED BY CUTIcURA

had an attack of Eczema several years ago
and found myselfin the clutches of amonster
whose business itwas to torture me and make
life miserable. CUrCURA REMEDIES were
recommended to me by my druggist, Mr.. T.
P. Van Wrinkle of Hartford City, Ind fused
altogether three bottles of CUTIcURA REsoL-
VENT, with frequent baths with CUTIcURA
SOAP, and the use of the CUTIcURA (ointmenb.
and in four months found myself cured.
Feb. %, 1898. DAVID COLE, Roll, Ind
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ToRTuRING, DIsFta.
URINo HuNoRS. - Warm baths with CuTICURA SOaP
gentle anoinings with CuTICURA [ointnent purest AZ
emolent skin cures and mild doses of CuTIcuRA RI.
SOLVENT greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures
Sold throughout the world. Porter DRUG AND CHEM,
CORR. Sole Props. Boston
na-'' How to IRE Tarturinr Skin Diseases" free
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27
father
Three SONS
CURED OF
ITCHING Rash

takeApleasure in letting you know how
much CUTICURA REMEDIES have done for ma
my father and two brothers. In the fall Of
'e5, l began to be afflicted with an itching rash
under my chin. 1t kept spreading until il
was all over my body. L could not sleep but
was compelled to lie awake and scratch an
the time. Ny father and two brothers wera
afflicted with the same thing, at the same time.
We all suffered terribly fora year and a half.
trying in the meantime all the remedies wa
could find, but received no benefit. l han.
pened to see CUTIcURA REMEDIES advertised
and how they had cured Others from itching
skin diseases, and we thought we would try
them. l bought three cakes of CUTIcURA
SOAP and three boxes of CUTIcURA (ointment1
and they cured the four Of as completelg.
Any person doubling the truth of this state
ment can write me. RICHARD ANDERSON.
Feb. %, '9S. Geneva, Box Elder Co., Utah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

After nineteen years of silence Lieut.
Flipper formerly Cadet Flipper) is heard
from again. He will be remembered as
the first negro graduate of West Point,
and as having been court martialed and
dismissed from the army in disgrace upon
the charge of having embezzled funds of
the government It is understood that
bill is to be introduced into Congress at
the approaching session to restore MIN
to duty with fun rank and honor. Flipper
was serving under Gen Shafter Chen colo
neD, at the time of his malfeasance in
Office and trial. To restore him to rank
now would be to impeach the honesty of
the officers who testified against him at
his trial; and Gen. Shafter was the prose
cutor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-27

ariiy interested. They are not as careful
of the public purse as they are of their
own private purses.
Economical and efficient management Of
municipal government is one Of the great
problems of the present day. The cost OF
government increase much faster than the
cities increase in wealth and population.
1t is safe to say that the government OF
New York city wastes millions of dollars
annually. Hundreds of Offices exist Tor
which there is no actual need They were
created for the benefit of political heelers
the men who do the bidding of the bosses
IN the management of the wards. We have
no doubt that a good business man could
do more with 100000 than the city gov
eminent will do with $96,W0,OOO which the
budget contains. Immortal fame awaits
the man who devises some method for
governing cities honestly and economically.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

on Silver street. He called his mother
and they followed Bagley TIL they found
Ofhce Wilson n the corner OF Main
street and then had him arrested. MIS-.
Under did not go to the jail at this
tine. and Bagiey protested his mo
ccnce so stoutly that he nearly succeed
ed IN convincing the officers ne was
wrongly accused.
Mrs. Linder went home after nsvias
h man arrested, dressed and got
Mrs. Taylor and proceeded to the jail
Bagley. In putting on his bold front.
had told the Officers that the state
ments OF the women about his engag-
ing them to keep house for him was
absurd. that he was a married man
and had fve children. but his bravado
left him when confronted by the wo-
men n he confessed he had lied and
said he would get Mrs. Linder her 81
in 10 minutes II allowed to go. His de-
sire was not granted. however, n ne
vas taken to the county Jail and locked
up.
The police learned Bagley's right
name from the stable where he hired
the rig Saturday. He Is a
and was formerly employed by the Bos-
ton a. Montana smelter. He at one
time worked in the same capacity fol
the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
Excursion Rate. to California.

II time and comfort is considered you
certainly will purchase your tickets via
the SHORT LINE. Southern Route, 81
hours as minutes Butte to San Francis
co: 81 hours TO Los Angeles. with only
one change of cars: Pullman dining car
route.
Helena. Anaconda and Butte to San
Francisco and return 5000; 20 Los An
geles and return 5000: tickets limited
10 sixty days going. hnal limit tsix
months) returning. with stop over priv
ileEes.
Train made up at Butte. Remember
only one change OF cars. and that In the
Union depot. Ogden.
Tickets also on sale at above rates via
Portland. Shasta Route or Ocean. sleep
ing car reservations. and further psrtic-
ulsrs can be secured No. - East Broad
way. II. q. WILSON,
General Agent.
Butte. Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
IS ENTIRELY TOO SMALL
Congregation Has Outgrown the
Mountain View.
IS URGING A NEW CHURCH
n II Possible That q New Building
WIN h Put Up Next Year.
An Able Sermon Last
Night.

me Mountain View church used to be
plenty large enough for the congregation.
That was before the congregation got so
very large. as Il is now. OF late years the
church has been on many occasions entire
iy too small TO accommodate the congre-
cation. and that condition OF affairs Is
becoming more apparent as the sundays
come and 60. The new pastor. Rev. Mr..
Abortion. Is very popular with his con-
grcgation and he always addresses large
audiences. The subject of a new church
building has been forced upon the mem
hers recently and agitation for more
room. q new church building or the old
one enlarged. n becoming spirited and
earnest. There may be a new building
next year.
Last evening Mr.. Albritton preached a
splendid sermon, and. considering the
very bad weather. there was a large audi
ence present. The pastors subject was.
Living. Not Dying" and his theme was
living the most Important thing that
can be brought before the people. Every
man wants TO die right. but the trouble
10 they are not willing to live right. 1T
matters little" said the pastor. how we
die II We ave lived right. BALKAN stood
on the mountain Of Moab and his heart
was thrilled with the prospects Of the peo-
Die Of God. and he breathed what has be-
come the universal prayer OF Christen-
dom. Let me die the death of the righteous
and let my last end be like his But Ba-
laam died fighting against God. In con-
tradistinction of this Fletcher said TO his
wife when she suggested that they pray
hat they might die q triumphant death.
Let us live right. and the death will take
care Of itself when Fletcher was dying
he raised himself In his bed and exclaim-
ed: Shout, shout! oh, for n gust OF praise
to 70 TO the end of the world and died.
"Livfng-what II IL? Why do we live? j
had no choice when ! came into the world.
God placed me here. why7 What Is the
mission of iifef What its duties, Its re-
sponsibilities. its influence. its termina-
toni Let Us s~oliloduize for n little while
upon this thought of living. The text Is
peculiar. 1t isn't 70 live for Christ. IL ism
to live to work for Christ. nor to die In
Christ. But for me to live Is Christ. What
does IL meant ! wish TO get down TO the
true meaning. the essence. of Paufs
meaning when he said for me to live IL
Christ. First, for me to live Is to reveal the
power Of Christ's redemptive scheme car
ried out in every man that exists In the
world. Had Christ not died the world
would not have been peopied as II Is.
Time would not have moved on, but God,
merciful as He "a. would surely have cut
on our irst parents and prevented a race
coming into the world simply to be here
for awhile and then be lost. From thii
standpoint every man can say. For m,
20 live n Christ But surely Paul had q
deeper meaning than this. Then for me u
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
PHilADELPHIA'S JUBILEE.
Had Its Spiritual Inauguration In Special
Services.

Philadelphia. Oct. 23.-The peace tub-
lice began to-day. 1t fittingly opened
with special services of prayer and
thanksgiving In all the churches of the
city. irrespective Of creed and doctrine.
Sermons were preached on the inevita-
BILE horrors of war and the consequent
blessings OF victorious peace, and there
were services OF song and worship on
these themes. This was the spiritual
inauguration. The material and spec
tacular beginning will be not until Tues
day n the intervening day VIII be de-
voted to housing the city's guests and
perfecting the final d tails.
Conceived purely as a local tribute
TO the might OF our marines on sea and
the valor of the men who bore arms
the celebration has ~broadened into a
national fete OF greater magnitude than
any public function in many years past.
In IL will participate the president and
the vice-president OF the United States
with the officers OF their cabinet; Cen
eral Miles. General Wheeler and other
military notables: Commodores Philip.
Hobson and other heroes Of the Merri-
mac, and scores OF hay warriors or
lesser fame. and the governors of many
states with their STATS. It's time will
occupy three full days. counting the ac-
tual opening as on Tuesday. In scope
II will embrace an imposing greeting
10 the nations navy. as represented by
the ships which fought and won as
the ships Of no other navy afloat ever
fought and won; a dignifed and com
prehensive display OF u civic virtues
as exemplihed by a procession showing
the country's progress In commerce and
art: and a great military parade Of the
men whose endurance and prowess
! made possible this festival.
Wednesday will be civic day. The pres
ident and members Of the cabinet will
arrive in the afternoon. In the even
ing a reception to the president n his
party will occur. on military day
Thursday. the military and naval pa
rade will he reviewed by President Nc
Rinley and there will he a reception u
the president and distinguished guests
AZ the Academy Of Music.
The principal vessels that will TAX
part i'm the review are the Texas. New
Orleans. Topeka, Dolphin, Gloucester
Narblehead. Columbia, Minneapolis
vixen. winslow. Hudson. Olivette, Mer
rill and Algonquin. Many of the ship
are already moored at their respective
positions. The decorations Throughout
the city are lavish and beautiful.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
The sportSmcn Trophy.

Cincinnati. Oct. 23-The inaugural shoot
for the Sportsmen trophy. emblematic OF
the live bird or wing shot championship
Of America will be held Thursday, Nov.
3. n three-days' shooting tournament. The
trophy is of gold and silver. valued at
$500. and a guaranteed purse of $500 addi-
tional will bring together the best live bird
shooters In America. The conditions Of the
first contest are % live birds. upon COM
petition. according to the American Asso-
citation rules. 30 yards rise. l-gauge
guns. entrance SIS. birds extra. The
Sportsmen's Review guarantees the purse
OF $500. The ties to be shot of at y birds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
A GRAND RALLY TUESDAY NIGHT.

The democratic campaign win open
tomorrow. Tuesday evening. by a
grand rally at the Auditorium. There
will be splendid speakers. including
Hons. f. NJ. Lamb, c. p. Connolly. Cor
nelius F. Kelly. John G. Holland and
others. The issues OF the day win be
discussed and there should be a large
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

The registration oriees are open from
q O'Clock this morning until o o'clock this
evening.
Register early and avoid the rush. You
may have to wait in line several hours IL
you put IL on.
Don't run any risk Of being shut out.
Register to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
Steamer Ashore.

St. vanger. Norway. Oct. 2s.-The Nor
wegian steamer Colin Archer, Captain
Larsen. from New York Sept. % for
stockholm. is ashore in a critical position
at Aarre Gaederen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

Five hundred ladies and gentlemen In
Butte have been entirely relieved OF
headache by glasses fitted by DR.. Dodd
OF the Owsley. He makes free exam
nations OF the eye.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign exchange. We draw direct on al
the principal cities of Europe and issue
our own letters Of credn. available N N
yHo Of the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
Baby's Puzzle.

philadelphia Times)
Who Is my Pop, for gracious sake'
Cause when the little sunbeams creep
Into the corner where l sleep,
And tickle mo awake,
a man with such tousled head
Comes every morning 20 my bed,
And scratches me with his rough beard
And says, Hey. OH now don't bs skeerei,
You blessed little 'lasses drop,
Don't you know PopY
And then there comes another nan
Who has gold glasses and 4 stll'
And always wears pOsey bud
And looks so spick and span,
And let's me rub his smOovey chin
But n / don't Just coo, and grin,
And kick my heels and want 10 = Jay
He's almost always sure 10 say;
you blessed little 'lasscS drop,
Don't you know PopT
And then. when night-time's almost here
And mother has the table set
And says, Now, don't DO seepy yeS
But wait for Papa, dear!
i hear her saying, with KISS;
"YOu Door dear tired, old man -tnC thls
Tired man sits down beside by hsd.
And says just what the other men sau'
you blessed little 'lasses drop
Don't you know PopT
SO. while lie here all day long,
And stretch my arms and kick my teeI
And cry for something more % eat,
And sing a sleepy song,
] think about that tousled man,
And then the ono all spick and SPAN
And then the one so tired and white,
That comes 10 see me every night,
And wonder tn my eyelids drop
ARTHUR Roswell
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
BOYDTON.
Crops Ruined-Drummer's Narrow
Escape-yVanfs to Hang

BOYDTON, VA, June 1S.-(SpeCial)-
Continued heavy rains and winds for the
past five days have ruined the wheat and
winter oat crops in this section. Harvest
ing had begun just before the storms set
in, and a good quantity Of both was
caught fat on the ground.
Near Skipwith Station, on the South
ern, the crop was demolished, and three
barns and many trees blown down.
Beyond Buffalo Springs the overflow
washed away the entire crop on the bot
tom land and all the top soil.
The finest crops we have had in the
county for years are worthless.
A drummer drove into little Buffalo
creek, and the buggy and horse were
swept down the stream. He quickly got
to land, but the horse and buggy were
carried a half-mile and not recovered
until next morning.
George Hite, who is to be hanged on
July 10Th for the murder Of John Bowers,
and for whom an attempt was being
made to get a new trial, now says that
he does not want IT; that he has made
peace with God, and that it is but right
he should suffer for his crime. Rev. w.
IL. Thompson, Of the Methodist church,
and Rev. E. L. Baptist have both given
him attention, and he is apparently per-
fectly reconcilod.
Sheriff 3. r. Cogbill is still quite III
with fever, brought on by overwork and
travel to his lumber camps
Sidney Johnston, private secretary TO
Colonel Thomas +. Goode, who has been
sick for a week, has gone to Buffalo
Springs
DR.. f. S. Whaley is to be resident ply
stefan at Buffalo Springs this season.
Mr.. Ed Puryear, prominent tobacco
mist Of Paducah, Is here visiting rela-
tives,
DR.. e c. Laird. Of Haw River, N. c.
has left for home, after a week with
relatives here.
The Roanoke river is full to tho banks,
and as it has been raining in torrents all
night and day, q disastrous overflow is
feared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

Herbert c. Whitehurst. Proxime Accessit.
William Rueger, Jr.A
The Prizes for Penmanship were award
ed as follows:
First Secuon-William Flegenheimer,
Jr.
Second Section-George S. Guion.
Third Section-John a. Cutchins.
Fourth Sectlon-Cooper r. Drewry.
Fifth Section-J. Clark Jack.
Sixth Section-TaZewell Elicit Jr., and
William Rueger, Jr.
The following boys were specially dis
tinguished." having won Distinctions on
all studies at both intermediate and final
examinations: Lewis Hinton Bosher,
Ballard Preston Boulware, John a.
Cutchins, James n. Dunlop, Charles 10.
Garrett Henry Darlington Lancaster,
Henry Taylor. James Mcdonald Wexford,
Robert T. Winston, Francis Byrd Win
ston, and Herbert c. Whitehurst.
The prizes, consisting Of large num-
Der Of handsomely-bound books, were
awarded to the successful competitors
by the headmaster in a brief address.
portraying the characters Of the noble
Youths in memory OF whom these prizes
were founded. All Of them were his
comrades in the glorious Army Of North
ern Virginia.
CERTIFICATES OF DISTINCTION.
In the following list of Certificates Of
Distinction awarded, l stands for inter
mediate examination. for final examina-
ton. The final distinctions are more
difficult TO win than the intermediates.
the latter covering the course from Oc-
tober to February, and the former from
october to June. The examinations are
conducted in writing, on the plan pur-
sued at the University of Virginia, the
instructors insisting rigidly on the stand
ard of four ffths:
LATIN.
First Class-Dunlop, I, 2; Lancaster. w.
c., /, 2; Lancaster, II. c., l. 2; Price, l.
2; Watson. ], 2.
Second Class-Bagby, l. Boyd. d. L.,
/, 2; Edmond, l; Leake, l, z: Moseley' J.
2; Todd. l. Wise, l. 2.
Third Glass first section)-Cutchins,
John. ], 2; DuVal. l, 2; Kudlick, 1. q;
Lyons, /, 2; Michaux, 2; Stage, 2; Strauss,
2; Whitehurst, r., l, 2.
Third Class Second section)-Bosher, l,
Q: FIegenheimer w, I; Leigh. !, 2; Sym
ington, c., i; Winston. r.. l. 2.
Fourth CLASSMATES, II. b.. 2; Boul-
ware. d. p, /, 2; Boulware, A. l., 1.
Fifth Class-Boyd, r. T., l. 2: Curtis,
/; Dixon, !. 2; Harrison, l: Street, J.;
Wissler. !, 2.
Sixth C1ass-Davenport, l; Garrett, c.,
!. 2; Seldom, /. 2; Smith. l, 2.
Seventh Class-Crump, 2; Cutchins, C.,
.; Lloyd, /: Nelson, /; Rueger. c., 2; Whit
lock. /. @ Winston. F., 1. 2.
Eighth Class-Hord, l, 2; Moschetti, l;
Shelton, i.
Ninth Class-Burwell. 1, 2: Cary, J. B..
1. 2; Christian, /, 2; CutchiDs. L., l, 2;
Elicit Taz., l, 2; Gibson, /. 2: Pohlig, /,
2; Taylor, H., l, 2; Trench. /: Wexford,
IL.
Tenth Latin-Denoon, O. Watkins. 1. 2.
GREEK.
First Class-Watson, /.
Second Class--Dunlop, !, 2; Lancaster.
W. c., 2; Lancaster. II. c., ], 2; Leake.
2; Lyons, 1; Price. 2.
Third Class-Bagby, /: Cutchins, John
/, 2; Leigh. l. z; Todd. /; Wise. l, 2.
Fourth Class--Synington c., l.
FRENCH.
First Class-Mayer. /. 2; Wise, 1, 2.
Second Class-Bagby. !; Cohen, !, 2;
Stage, /, 2; Whitehurst. X. 1. g
Third Class-Bosher, l. 2; Dixon, 2;
Guion. l. 2; Moseley. l. 2; Edmond. ].
GERMAN.
First Class-Boyd. ID. l., ], q Kudlock,
!. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19

nant-generals, in recognition Of their IL
lustrious services as the commanders Of
Independent armies and the directors of
independent campaigns Grant was after
ward made general OF the army" by
Congress and the President, and he held
that rank when he was nominated TO
the presidency in 1868. The title lieute-
nant-general was revived by act OF Con-
gress during Mr.. Harrison's Admins
tration. and conferred upon General
Schoheld, who succeeded Sheridan as
head of the army, but it lapsed when he
was retired and General Miles succeeded
10 his place The latter may also be
made lieutenant-general, but only by act
Of Congress. The President is, by virtue
Of his Office, commander-in-chlef of the
army and navy Of the United States, but
he bears no military title. The rank OF
general can be conferred upon any Off
Ger in the same way it was conferred on
Grant. 1t is not likely, however, any
thing of that kind will be done, unless
tho present war should assume larger
proportions than now seems likely, and
should develop a great military leader Of
the order Of U. S. Grant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-19
mCAnE,s UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises NcSterdny-PriSes
and Distinctions Awarded.

McCabe's University School closed on
yesterday one Of the most successful
years in it's history. The final exercises
were held in the largo classroom III the
forenoon. Only the students were pres
ent with the exception of eulogies 10
his several distinguished comrades, In
commemoration OF whom Captain w.
Gordon McCabe has founded the school
prizes, there were no speeches.
The headmaster Interpolated the trl-
butes TO the valiant dead in presenting
the prizes to the successful students.
PRIZES AWARDED.
The following is a list Of the prizernen
and OF those receiving distinctions IN
their studies:
!. The Pegram prize founded in 1860
in memory of Colonel William Johnson
-Pegram. Third Corps OF Artillery. Army OF
Northern Virginia), for best scholarship
in the upper school; won by James Dun
lop Wise and James n. Dunlop, or Nir-
ginia. Proxime accessit, Henry CARING
ton Lancaster. Of Virginia
III. The Elliott prize bounded in 1865
in memory Of Pereival Elliott, Eighteenth
Georgia Battalion. Army of Northern
Virginia. for best scholarship in the
middle school: won by Lewis Hinton
Bosher, OF Virginia. Proxime accessit'
William Writ Henry Lyons. of Virginia.
III. The Robinson prize BOUNDED in
1868 In memory OF Cary Robinson. Sixth
Virginia Infantry, Army Of Northern
virginia., for best scholarship in the
lower school: won by James McDor9ld
Wexford and Tazewell Elicit, Jr., Of Vir-
glnia. Proxime accesserure, Henry Tay-
lor and Frank p. Christian, Of Virginia.
w. The Pryor prize bounded In 1886
In memory Of Theodorick Bland Pryor,
an "old boy" OF the school, Pegram
prizeman ls6S-'67. first honor man at
Princeton. scholar OF 81. Peters College,
Cambridge. England, for best scholar
ship In the primary department; won by