davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows:
Nhite-Benjamin +. Wright and Mollie c,
Rittennour, Shenandoah county. Va: Paul
J. Gushing and Florence May CopenspIre;
Baltimore; John W. Boswell and Lille c.
Hockaday, Virginia; Charles H Piggatt,
Detroit, Mich. and Juliette r. Howard,
Litchburg. Va.
Colored-William johnson and Elizabeth
slaughter; George w. Turner and May
V. Willis.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Minister Romero's Departure

Senor Romero, the Mexican minister,
leaves this evening for the city of Mexico
and takes with him the remains of his wife,
who will be buried there. The minister has
expressed his appreciation of the sympathy
and coincidence extended to him by a letter
which has been sent to hundreds of friends
mere ana at many distant points. 1t is Min
lster Romero's present intention to remain
ABOUT month or six weeks in Mexico be-
fore returning to Washington
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Youthful Offender Sent to .rui1.

George Rollins. colored, aged fifteen
years, was today sent to Jail by Judge Mills
for eleven months and twenty-five days for
attempting to commit felonious assault on
Lcttie Wilson, also colored. aged three
years, Saturday afternoon. The bow was
detected by the child's mother but he
managed to escape for the time being and
was arrested several hours later by Officer
Burlingame.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Six Months in Jail.

For assaulting Hannah Smith, colored,
and cutting her with a knife, William
Beckwith, also colored, was today sent to
Jail for six months by Judge Mills The
woman did not want to prosecute the case
but Judge Mills decided that her desires in
the matter should be disregarded.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Held for Action of GRAND jury.

James Adams, coIored. was today held by
Judge Mills in $500 for the action of the
grand jury, to answer the charge of steal
ing Twelve pairs of gloves valued at s6.25,
from A. Lisner Adams admitted that this
was MS second offense of larceny, and said
ne was SO ashamed that he was willing to
Jake sentence without trial"
Evening star., 1898-08-08
District Soldiers III of Fever.

Major Edmond Mallet of the general land
Office has received advice from the chap
lain at Fort Mcpherson. Ca, that his SON,
Louis Narcissus Mailet, private of Com
pany I, 1st District of Columbia Infantry.
was admitted to the hospital at that post,
sick with fever, the Sd Of the present
mcnth.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
DIED..

BENTON on the way TO Fort Thomas. July 81.
Isss. JOHN H.. beloved husband Of Alice
Interment at Fort Mcpherson, Ca.
DARRoLL. Departed this life. August S, 1sos,
at O'Clock am. ROSA. beloved daughter OF
Alice Darroll. aged seventeen years, four
months and eight days.
Funeral will take place from Ebenezer NJ f.
Church. corner 4th and ID streets southeast
friends invited to attend.
at 4:so pm. JOHN H. H. D0TY. late OF
Post Office Department, aged seventy eight
1nterment at Cooperstown. otsego county, y. Y.
FENTON. On Monday, August s. 1888 at 20
am. after lingering illness, ELLEN, widow
Of the late Michel Fenton.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HoiLINBERGER On Sunday, August I. 1895
at 1880 am, LEWIS A., only Of J.
fifteen years. eleven months and twenty-six
days.
Funeral from his late residence. No. Alb p street
northeast. at pm, August s. Relatives and
friends are invited. Interment private.
LUCAS: On Saturday, August G, 1895 GER
TRUDE, beloved wife of Thomas f. Lucas ami
daughter OF Jno. W. and Kate Sutton, aged
Family and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from residence. Arlington Heights, Va,
on Tuesday August 8, at IL O'Clock am
PHILLIPS. Suddenly. on August Z, 1898 LILA
n. PHILLIPS nee wel,hl, beloved wife OF
Everett L. Phillips and daughter of Harriet
and Wm. Wech.
Deaths cruel dart has pierced our hearts
And bowed down with grief;
For beneath the silent sod
Our darling daughter sleeps.
Oh. Lila. must we give you up?
You who loved we'll.
How drink this bitter cup
And say a long aud last fareweIli
BY HER LOVING PARENTS.
Funeral from her late residence No. 200 IIth
street southeast, Tuesday. August g. at
pm
In Mem6riam.
WEISENBoRN. In loving remembrance Of my
darling baby, LILLE WEISENBORN who
died Two years ago today. August s, 1896.
How can think dearest gone
Our child loved so we'll;
How can IL be a flower
No n ore with dwellf
Fare thee well, my little darling;
Sad IL is that must part;
But your image shall be nestled
In q corner Of my heart.
MAMMA.
Obifuarv
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Youthful Prisoners.

George Bremen, Louis Perroni and Jo-
seph Cantillo, whose ages range from
seven to thirteen years, were today fined IS
or fifteen days by Judge Mills for the lar
ceny OF five ducks, valued at 40 cents each.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
stole clothe. nna cash,

For the larceny of a suit of clothes. val
ued at a375. and nearly 81 in money from
James III. Lewis. Judge Mills today sent
Howard Page to jail for sixty days. It was
Pages first offense and the court took this
fact into cor sideration
Evening star., 1898-08-08
MAMMA.
Obituary.

REH- At rest In bed of roses. At 2 O'Clock
pm. Sunday, August Z, 1898 Mr.. HENRY r.
REH, Jr., was buried at Prospect Hill Gene
terry. Mr. Reh is the young man who suddenly
expired THURSDAY, August 4. at Colonial Bench
while bathing. He was Il young who WAS
much loved by all who knew him. The high
esteem In which he was held was shown by the
numerous floral offerings sent TO him II was
very gratifying to his family 10 know that be
was 50 well loved by all his friends.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Change in the Feeling.

Fifty columns of matter were translated
from English into Spanish in order to set
the American position properly before the
people here, who have heard nothing but
the Spanish side, and who were being re-
galed with the nasty comments of the
Spanish and French papers.
The extract from the Pregonero which
was published by The Star and other pa
pers some weeks ago very naturally caused
many business men to think Americans
could not receive fair treatment in Ven
eZuela.
We are having pretty active time here.
Many attempts to send blockade runners
to Cuba and Porto Rico from La Guayra,
our nearest seaport, have been made. The
Spanish minister had a large sum placed to
his credit for the purchase of food sup
plies. In every case the sailing of these
expeditions was stopped, though it was not
clear that it could be legally done. x.
Evening star., 1898-08-08
Against America.

The truth is the spaniards. who are
strong in numbers here. about 25,000, set
out to do the United States as much harm
possible in a commercial way. Their
minister thought he would hit us a lick
that we would feel for some time by Great
ing a prejudice against everything Aneri-
can, and he employed skilled writers to at
tack and had several of these attacks
collected in a pamphlet and sent all over
South America
The resident Americans have tried to
meet this attack aimed at our commercial
interests, and have, 1 think, done So
though the fight has been hard one, ow-
ing to the fact that all the papers here
have long been in the habit Of going to
French and Spanish sources for their in
formation and news
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
DUTY OF A SOLDIER.

General Wheeler Gives His Idea of 1t In
- an Interview. .-.
General Wheeler arrived at Chicka-
manga few days ago, and in an inter
view indicated some of the military
characteristics which won him recog-
milton in the civil war. ,....
Upon receiving his commission at
Washington he was instructed to come
direct to Chickamauga and report to
Major General Brooke for duty. Gener-
al Wheeler did not even wait to get his
unifo rm, but packed his valise and
started on his journey.
He said to a reporter: s was instruct.
ed to report to General Brooke immedi-
ately and left Washing ton on the first
train. 4 have no idea assto my assign
ment. General Brooke will look after
that. don't know whether I will go
TO Cuba or not During my whole mill
Itary, career I.neyer asked for an order or
objected to an order, nor have I asked q,
moment delay in obeying an order
General Brooke is now my commander,
and every effort Of mine will Be. to.
promptly and strictly comply with his
orders and to make my command Ell
:oient 500
take it this way, that the govern.
,.ment Knows % the and the
Iuoldiers no 6 az, ave carry
the. To and
Go ri 8 @ s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27

Our stock of GROCERIES is large, we'll assorted and
OF high grade We do not believe in picking up inferior
goods in the way of eatables.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
A Long Ways.

The father of Adjutant General Cor
bin is still living in the old family
homestead in Ohio. Although over so
years of age, he manages the farm upon
which the general spent his boyhood
and where he stopped hoeing corn to
enlist as a private soldier at the out
break of the rebellion. When the old
gentleman heard that his son had been
appointed adjutant general, he was
much pleased, and taking his pen in his
feeble hand wrote his congratulations.
Dear Henry" he began, "it's long
ways from hill of corn to adjutant
general Of the United States "-Wash-
ington Cor. Chicago Record.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
manders AS yet have received no in
timation about going to Cuba. am
ready to go wherever my commander
may direct. New York World
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR.

A French Appeal to France Not to Hurt
Itself For the Sake Of Spain. -.
While it is very true that Frances
sympathy with Spain in her quarrel
with the Yankees is most natural and
most proper, still it's expression should
be kept within prudent limits, and it
should not be allowed to come between
the Partisan tradesman and the Amer
lean dollar.
1t is for some Of our good Partisan
journals and also for those of Marseilles
to bear this in mind before it is too late,
and by a few finely turned phrases con-
corning the friendship between WASH
ington and Lafayette recall the excited
Yankees to a remembrance of their
great obligation to France. Jour-
nal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
GIRL GIVES A FLAG.
Ohio's First Regiment Promises Never to
Return Without 1t.

Oht0'S First Regiment Promises Never to
Return Without 1t.
It was crowd of weary, wan faced
men and women that gathered at the
little depot on Eighth street in Cincin-
natl the other morning. The majority
Of them had been up all night, waiting
for glimpse Of loved ones on their way
to the front in the First regiment.
Standing on the depot platform was
q little girl with beautiful flag. She
was May Eva Arey, and, with her moth
er, Mrs. Molly Arey, and Mrs. Mary
Wdrthlin, she had been up all night
waiting for the regiment to come
through in order to present the flag to
Colonel Hunt. At last the train arrived,
and when Colonel Hunt came out on the
platform of the Pullman sleeper she
stepped up, saying:
"Colonel, we want to present this
flag to the First regiment
The stern old soldier was completely
surprised, and a glow of pleasure came
to his sunburned countenance. Grasp
ing the silken banner, he held it while
he said:
my girl, I appreciate this more than
I can tell you. 1t gives more pleasure
to receive this flag from your hands than
fit came from the chamber of COM
MERGE or any other organization. It
shall stay with the regiment always,
and I assure you that the First regi-
ment will not come back without it..
At this point the colonel ceased speak.
ing to conceal his emotion. Later he
said:
EITHER we'll bring that flag back or
we won't come back. "-Exchange.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
Our Battlecry the sunken Maine.

Our Battlecry the Sunken Maine.
At the dinner given the other night
~ the Washington Light Infantry Vet
9rans' association one of the features of
he occasion was the reading Of the fol-
owing poem, dedicated to Captain
Charles D. Sigsbee.:
- When the smoke Of battle curling
Hides Old Glory's wide unfurling,
When the shells our guns are hurting,
Soldiers, think on murdered Maine."
When the foe is drawing nearer,
= Let your ain be but the clearer. -
Strike her ships and do not fear her
As you think on murdered Name"
With the shores Of Cuba looming
On your sight, let then the booming
: OF your guns tell Spain's undoing
As you think on murdered Maine" ::
When you land where desoiation
; Long hath tried to crush a nation,
Young, tits true, but yet whose station
Soon will come, "Remember Mainei''
Strike for those whose needs are pressing
Boldly strike all wrongs redressing, =:
Earning from each heart blessing
As you strike for murdered Name"
See yon Cuban maiden dying, <, r., : 81. 3.
Vainly from assailants flying,
Even to the death .defying 4, 81 q q n
Those mad ,brutes who "sunk our Maine. J"
81 See the little children pleading
the food they long are needing.
IS See those brutes their cries unheeding.
#ss Lord. avenge them and our Maine.
ss Oh, Sonce more The perfect fusion & 49, 49,
Of the blue and gray in union IS
II Canbuf Sc nd az quick confusion
sSs To thefcurs w no sun our Mainei IL
Blue and gray ]. al. feuds forsaking,
Strike for7t those " hose hearts are breaking.
rs When Hava1la s walls are shaking,
s Cry aiouds +. Remember Mainel 81 b
s God Of ba ties, help our nation. s.
sss Keep our hearths from desolation,
y Blessseach patriot at his station.
Fighting for our s sunken Maine. s
Blue and gray, arisel Defend her,
s For our flag viii line FER surrender,
And Mckinley now wi render s
ss Vengeance Tor our 9 sll ken u ine. IS ss
ss paetS adsllI toll the
Nh How AmArfcdSF with glory sS5ssI
aisa "a hurt. tt,oN26 go1
~ "a lI s,sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
Cuban Engagements.

There won't be many summer girls
along the Cuban shores, and yet there
will be many engagements. New York
Tribune. So
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
A New Thing From Spain.

= Walking Spanish has long been a
classic art, but it has been entirely
eclipsed, in the evolutions Of Spain's
fleet, by the art of sailing Spanish:
Louisville Courier Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27

An Incentive For the Admirals.
If Sampson and Schley permit that
Spanish squadron to escape, there will
never be any streets or babies named
after them.-Kansas City Journal
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27
Richard Bros.
The Peoples Store.

Having just completed some improvements store
"ncn ADDS very much to our room capacity and makes
great deal more convenient to handle extensive bust
ness: We are prepared to show you of
goods in various departments which have been
equaed In this city, 1t will certainly be to your interest
look us over before making spring purchases for
are in position to you money. You will always find
prices to be low the lowest everything and
lower than many great many things All we ask is
trial. and we will soon convince you that deserve your
patronage.
Our stock Of GROCERIES large we'll assorted and
OF high grade We do not believe in picking up inferior
, goods in the way of eatables.
Our stock of SHOES large, we'll selected and quail
ly compared, we underse any other store in town
Our stock of DRY GOODS is the largest the clean
est and the most upodate to be found in any city of
this sze 1t comprises everything kept modern store
And our prices low be the great nightmare of
competitors would be impossible lack of space
to enumerae all the bargains that offering this
spring. We will just quote you few taken at random
fine Percale wrapper elegantly trimmed fully worth
) $50 .:..:.::::.:::" eec !
fine double TEXTURE wool macintosh velvet collar in
black and blue, worth 5......................37
A fine Mems Babriggan undershirts and drawers,
( worth QUO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
fine Mems Balbriggan undershirts and drawers,
worth |oc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .43
Good Cotton Crash beached and unbeached worth SC O3
good light coored print worth SC .......... O3
worth 75c w :::. ~ SO
good Mems Negligee Shirt worth 40c ........ 25
good Mems Mule skin Gloves Mttens, good
rs
You cordially invited to and see what we are
doing You will be we'll treated whether you buy not
Respectfully yours
{ Richard Bros.
<>oooo<xooo0ooo0oo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1898-05-27

Our stock of SHOES is large, we'll selected and quail
y compared, we undersel any other store in town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
TALKED ABOUT.

The Rev. Father John J. McCabe of st,
Johns Church, called upon the police
this morning and said that the young
man giving his name as John O'Bricn
and now about collecting subscri ptions
for magazine, and recommended by
the clergy IL fraud. The young man
has reaped harvest by calling upon SER
want girls.
The clothes line in the yard of q. 8.
Vanstone, iI3 Silver Spring street, Was
rohbed OF q number OF articles last nieht.
William Gleason and John Ed dwarcs
supposed TO be first class crooks, now iu
the custody Of tho police, have been pho
toRraphed, and in fcw days the pictures
VIII adorn the rogues' gallery.
a bundle OF shingles was stolen from,
the yard OF Samuel Connors. fis Faith
street last night.
John kehoe OF ii0 Milk street reported
10 the police this morning that a man
attempted TO break into his barn last
evening but was frig ghtcned away.
Five mats valued at $40 were stolen from
the house OF Annie sinberg, i25 GLOBE
street yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
MANY DIVORCES GRANTED.
Today the Last Day For Hearing Uncon.
tested Petitions.

This was the last day for the hearing q
uncontestod petitions for divorce until next
fall. The number Of petitions heard up ia
recsss-today was about 30 and very large
majority of these had been granted. Those
heard today were as follows
Aaron Frsnkenbefg VS. Pauline granken-
berg desortion; granted. Arthur CUSHING
for petitioner. ~
Frederick r Wark VS. Cora wark; adultery
heard. Joseph Oshold for petitioner.
Edith l. Iillinghast vs. Charles Tiliing.
hast; non-support and extreme cruelty; heard
and held. CJ Arms for petitioner.
Corn ID Dixon vs Alva J Dixon: non.sup-
port; dismissed for want Of jurisdiction.
Mary Ann Wolfe W Charles II Wolfe: az
trsme cruelty' granted. James y Murphy
for petitioner.
ioa l. Whipple VS. Albert Z whipple:
granted. Smith for petitioner.
Joseph Silva W Maria Silva; dosertion,
granted. J Nolan for petitioner
Carrie Beaman va Lester Beaman gross
misbehavior and wickcdness. Z Sails.
bury for petitioner. Granted.
Rosa Barnert W. Aiois Barnert: non sun.
port; granted. wB W Hallett for petitioner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
HUSBAND "A YkNDAL.
Mrs. Wolfe's TaIe.sfa a Wifc's Many
Woes. r
Her Husband Beat Fer ana Destroyed
Her Portrait.

the story of nor married. life told By Mrs
Mary Ana Wolfe Of ths Dallou distrlet In tho
Appellate Court today. before Judge Rogers,
was one OF tho crneloss stories told of hus-
band in divorce court in this city in o long
time.
Her husband. Charles + Wolfe, did not soc
Ill 20 answer tho charge OF extreme cruelty
made against him in hio wifcs petition ia .
legal way. bat In order that she nigh: not
think sho had dono him q Kindness that he
appreciated, no. according 70 her story, won't
Monday TO hor moshers homo 10 Central
Failg, rushed ur TO the petitioners room and
demanded that she should forthwith with
draw her petition. On hor refusal to 80 do he
struck her several times in tho face and she
showed the effects OF the blows which were
plainly Visible 20 Judge Rogers today
Mrs Wolfe told Of many assaults made upon
nor by her husband whom she refused to give
him money TO gamble with. s he testified
that he had many times threatened TO kill
her. and that on two occasions no went to
the farm which belonged 90 her two children
by former husband, When she was awny
and cut her clothes AMI shoes 10 pieces. On
one OF these occasions he took a handsome
picture OF her down from the wall and cut
the pictured representation OF her throat
from oar to ear. dug out the eyos and
Smashed the franc that enclosed 1t. The
food furnished at the house was of the poor
ess quality, ana the ASSAULTS. Mrs Wolfe
claimed, had continued fiom two months
after her marriage in woonsocket about thrce
years ago. A sister OF Mrs Wolfe and neigh
Dor corroborated tho charges OF cruelty. The
divorce was granted. James Murphy was
attorney for Mrs Wolfe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
MADRID SENDS
FUNNY STORIES

Madrid, July 1.-The Imparcial Of this city
today publishes dispatch from Santiago do
Cubs saying that four American warships
st o'clock this forenoon. opened fire from
hananziiio. urovince Of Santiago Dc Cuba The
dispatch adds that the firing, which lasted
an hour. was answered by the Spanish gun.
boats In the hsrbor, and il is further said
"the Americans retired with one vessel
seriously injured. as she was towed away
with her fires extinsuished."
Continuing. the dispatch asserts that only
one spanish peasant was wounded during the
bombsrdnsnt. From the same source 10 is
asserted that tho Americans used captive
balloon yesterday in taking observations Of
tho Notifications at Santiago. In conclusion.
the dispatch says forasins party Of Amer
leans fell into an ambush and that one of
them was killed and others escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
ANOTHER FLIMSY
SPANISH TRICK

General Rents headquarters. near Aeuid-
ores. june 80 Thursday. 8 p m. by Associated
Press dispatch boat Wanda, via Port Antonio,
Jsmsics. July ]. . IN. and Kingston. July /.
80 m. Tho spanisrds in front of General
xsnt's line have adopted . new method of
preventing him from firing on their works.
They have strung. at frequent intervals. Red
Cross flags. tho line being directly in view OF
their intrerchments.
The object Of this, IL Is thought at General
Kent's headquarters, is TO prevent the Amor
leans firing in tina direction. or. II the Red
Gross Is ignored. TO spread:she ides that tho
Americap soldiers are violating the rules of
civilized warfare in firing upon hospitals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-01
MAINE DEMOCRACY.

Bangor, Mo-. July LA few more than
half Of the representation attended the
democratic convention yesterday.
samuel L. Lord Of 6aes was nominated
as candidate for governor by acclans-
tiofl and he made an earnest speech of
acceptance. The platform contains "an
unquaiiaed indorsemsnt OF the principles
OF the Chicago platform" Its thirl
plank reads: That a reduction of
tariR rates upon eli raiiroaas In Maine
is necessary for the business interests
of the state; that all mileage books be
good to the bearer and that the limit
Of baggage be increased"