davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, October 22-Coffee options
opened steady at unchanged prices. Fairly
active with unimportant variations while
showing feeble undertonc following Euro
rean and Brazilian cables. absence of spec
ulative support and Indifference of spot
buyers; closed barely steady unchanged to
points lower; sales 500 bags, including
November 5.25, December $500. 20. Spot
coffee dun and easy, NO 7 invoice 6; No.
7 johbing 6l2. mild quiet, Cordoya sails.
Sugar, raw firm and held higher; fair
refining 3$4; centrifugal 96 test "a; mo-
lasses sugar 3i2, mold y 81; sranuatcd );
cubes SIS.
New orleans, October 22.-Sugar firm;
centrifugal, low 3-lGm49s; seconds 212Gll.
MOlasses firm; centrifugal new % open
kettle new 45Gi47, sirup new 49,
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Banastar Winner at Morris Park.

New York, October 20.-Beautiful wealth
er prevailed at Morris park today In the
Ramapo handicap Banasthi was The favor
ite. while Martha II, BanP.c and Handball
CARED a lot of money. sanders, the out
slider Of the lot. took the lead at the fall
of the nag. while the favorite rated along
in the rear until the turn into the new
course, when ClawSon took BanaStar IN
on the outside and before the stretch was
reached had a comfortable lead In the
stretch Handhall came with a rush and
mad nearly caught the leader when he drew
away under the whip, HandbaH getting the
nj
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Naphen Nominated for Congress.

Boston, October 20.-Iienry f. Naphen
was nominated for congress by the demo-
Gratis in the tenth district convention today
on the one hundred and sixteenth ballot.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24

tails to close of this week last year would
take in tifty-two days of the season, year
before last fifty-three days and in 1884 nifty
six days, against only iifty-one days this
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
GAUGED BY RECEIPTS
Killing Fr0sts in Nearly EVery State in
Cotton Belt.
HAD VERY LITTLE EFFECT
Is Said This Condition Has Been Quite
Generally Discounted-Spot De-
mand Chief Support.
Official closing quotations for spot cot

Official closing quotations for spot cot
90:
Atanta-Quiet middling 47sc.
Iiverpool-Quiot, middling Lied.
New York-Quiet; middling 5}2c:
New Orlcans-Quiet and steady; mid
ding 4 15-l6C.
SIvaanah-Q quiet; middling 4a4c.
GalveSton-S Steady: mddlinS DC.
Norfolk Easy: miadling 5'ac.
Mobile Quiet; middling l3-l6c.
Memphis Steady; middling sc.
Augusta Steady; middling 5lsc
Chariest0n-S Steady; midding l3-l6c.
Houston-Stoady. middlnc l5-l6c.
81 Louis-Steady; middhnS DC.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
INHALER SENT FREE:
Dr. WOrst's Famous Catarrl1 Treatment oent
FREE to Readers of The Constitution.
Of Sore Iho"
To Give tn Trial

,,,o,,,rybaro condemned. DR.. aTsfst AZ, G>,ss
so uniformly successful in curing PATTERNS
that he writes asking rs TO make the fol-
lowing announcement:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
GRAIN, PROVISIONS, ETC.
Tlu,lr. Grain aud Meal.

CONSTITUTION 0"rI"g
ftlrEtl, Gu, October 22 1893.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07
Election Boards.

The following citizens have beer
constituted elections boards for tn,
ensuing general election:
Olympia, First ward--R. A. McNair
inspector; Herman Myers, n. II
Owings, judges.
Second ward-Charles f. Cine, in
spector; w. w. johnson, Henry Sabin
judges.
Third ward-Robert Mari, inspector
VIM. Scofield, A. T. Erickson, judges.
Fourth ward-R. N. McFadden, in
spector; B. NJ. Price, John Aldridge
judges.
Fifth ward F. M. Canaday, in
pector; NJ. Shields, J. M. Lammon
judges.
Sixth ward - David Mitchell, in
spector; A. A. Palms, A. f. Woodland
judges.
Tumwater-A. Barnard, inspect tor
c. F. Burwell, W. w. Scott, judges.
Chambers Prairie-A. II. Manner
inspector; David fleetwood, A. l.
Waddle, judges.
Tenino-Wm. Lewis, inspector; II
w. Ogle, VIM. Nye, judges.
Yelm-Frank White, inspector; +
Longmire, J. A. Mckenzie, judges.
- South Union-A. J. Bozarth, in.
spector; c. II. Clough, John Bush
judges.
Rainier - B. F. Ruth, inspector
Lew Eddy, Albert Smith, judges.
Black Lake-R. X. Weller, inspec
tor; E. c. Myers, J. r. Endicott
judges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07

South Bay-IIenry Bicklc, inspec-
tor; John Rogers, q. W. Bell, judges.
Meadow-T. Il. Prathcr, inspector
A. b. Langworthy, W. X. Mailer
nee, judges.
Rochester-F. NJ. Rhodes, inspector
w. 5. Houston, r. NJ. Patton, judges.
Mud Bay-A. Morrow, Inspector; =.
F. Denton, Swan Solbeck, judges.
McLane-l. II. Dye, inspector; NJ.
McLane, p. Mckenzie, judges.
Gate City-James Eshom, inspector
John Brown, W. Smith, judges.
Grand Mound-R. A. Brewer, in.
spector; c. III. Palmer, James Lynn,
judges.
Little Rock-Wm. Rutledge, inspec-
tor; W. f. Armstrong, Cal Stull,
judges.
Maxfield VIM. LIark, Inspector
Robert Alland, J. G. Durgin, judges.
Gull Hirbor-Wm. Littlejohn, in
spector; A. o. Page, W. b. Hanna
judges.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07


variety had a fight under his domicile,
on Eastside, few nights ago, and
since that time Bob has discarded the
use of Lubin's extract. He has no
need for it, and he fully realizes what
the poet meant of the enduring ma
ture of perfumes when he wrote:
'' You may shatter the vase at the fount i; you
Will.
But the scent of the rose will cling to It STILL"
What a contrast there is in the
two club rooms fitted up by the Re-
pablicans and fusionists respectively.
The latter is light and cheerful, the
former dark and gloomy; the one
tenented by throng of contented and
enthusiastic advocates of popular
rights and the other by few dis
gruntled politicians who realize that
the weight placed upon their shoulders
by the Tacoma Convention leaves lit.
tie hope of arraying our State on the
side of the greed Of wealth.
]. c. McFadden has been success
full in his contention with the County
Commissioners that he is entitled to
pay for services as Superintendent of
Construction of a bridge over the Che
halls river. The charge for looking at
the contractors do the work was
placed at SIS, which the Commission
ers refused to pay, and the matter was
taken into court with the result that
the Auditor is ordered to draw a war
rant for the amount claimed. This
establishes a precedent by which any
little job of bodybuilding may be
"superintended" at engineers salary
rates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07
Notice of Sheriff'S Sale
ON SPECIAL EXECUTION.


CUPERIOR COURT. State of Washington. In
~ and for Thurstou county.
James Mcintosh, Plaintiff. Vs. Susan E. Bari
and s. +. Barr, her husband Defendants.
Under and by virtue of writ Of special execu
ton issued out of the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington. holding terms at Olympia In and
for ThurstOn county, said State and dated on
the 9th day OF Oct, is9S, on a Judgment and de-
cree rendered in said court on the 9th day OF
october, 1898, In favor of :he above ma med plain
tiff, and against the above named defendant, for
the sum of four hundred eighty-three and 56-l0C
fee OF forty ($i0.OO) dollars and costs Of suit
taxed at ten (SiO.0O) dollars with interest at the
rate of II per cent per annum from date thereof
a4ed and % spe , dollars aEs nun
Which said writ of special execution was to
ME as sheriff of Thurston county, Washington,
duly directed and delivered and by which am
commanded to sell at public auction, according
to law, the following described real estate, to
wit:
The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (t9).
in township eighteen Qs). north Of range one
~ west ofthe Willamette Base Line and Merid-
ian, the same including and covering all OF
Barr's Grand Park Addition to the City Of Olym.
pa, Washington, together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenance Q
thereunto belonging or appertaining
Now, therefore. public notice Is hereby given
that on the 9Th day Of November, 1898. vt 10
O'Clock A. NJ, of said day, at the Washington
street front door OF the court house of said
Thurston county, In the city of Olympia, l will
sell the above described real estate at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to raise suffi-
cleIt to satisfy said last above named amount,
together with increased costs and increased in
terest.
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this 18th day
Of October, 1898.
CHARLES A. BILLINGS,
sheriff of Thurston county. Washington.
WiNsr0CK Il ISRAEL. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Date of fl 1T publication, Oct. Z, 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07
A TIMELY LETTER.
Mrs. lIorr Calls Olympia's Attcn-
ton to the Carnival.

DEAR STANDARD.
FRIENDS AND NEIGIIB0RS: Carni-
val week VIII soon be here Let us
for once forget the hard times and
taxes, the sorrows and cares that have
held us with such cruel grip for 10!
these years. Let us make ready our
best frocks as it were, put the house
in order and greet the stranger within
our gates with smiling front and en-
| JOY their presence. Let us extend
when we can the hospitality for which
Olympia has been justly celebrated
and help make this carnival such
green spot in our memories that it will
never toe forgotten by young or old.
During the week there will bc chill.
dren's souvenir day." when it is hoped
the schools will be closed and every
boy and girl in Olympia and over
Thurston county given an opportunity
To attend the matinee at ten cents adj
mission to see the ladies minstrels."
The boys and girls ought to begin
right now saving their pennies for
, carnival week. There will be so many
pretty things for sale, delicious home
made candies, lovely flowers for papa
and mamma. toys for the baby and
gifts for friends; best of all, every cent
boy or girl spends goes to help the
souvenir fund. From Whatcom, Fair
haven, Port Townsend, Everett, Sno-
honrish, Seattle, Tacoma, Centralia,
Chehalis, Wnlls Walla, Dayton, Van
couver, Ellensburg, Aberdeen, Hoqui-
am, Spokane, Shelton and last but not
least, our little sister Tumwater. All
these and many others are looking
forward with pleasure to the carnival.
Many towns have begun the contest
for maid of honor; excursions are be-
ing discussed, arrangements are being
made for parties awheel and parties on
boats and others by train.
For Miss Hanford we have the
kindest feelings and good wishes for
success, but when Olympia is called.
none but Olympia can answer here"
We are called now Enthusiastically.
Let us answer with strong pull al
together, and ours will be n loving con-
tribution to our souvenir fund, for we
will have earned it. Whatever the
committee decide to purchase, even if
it is not very splendid, let us abide by
it; it will be "our" expression to our
beloved flagship Olympia and our hero,
Admiral Dewey.
Prospectuses of the carnival will be
found at Il. l. Mckenny's, Sawyer &
Filley's, Harris, Mottman's, Ross,
STAIRS, Rosenthal's and The Fair. 1t
is the duty of every one writing to any
part Of the State to enclose one Of these
articles. They can be had for nothing.
ELIZABETH HoRR.
Probably no young couple ever em-
barked on the tempestuous sea of
matrimOny i'll this city with sincerer
congratulations than were rendered
Joseph F. Kearny, our popular grocer,
and Mss Mary Mcmahon, who were
married in the Catholic Church last
Sunday. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Saindon, John
Mcmahon, a brother of the bride and
Lizzie kearney, sister of the groom,
acting as best man and bridesmaid.
A wedding tour to Portland began the
same evening. After Il few days stay
in that city, the happy couple will re-
turn and begin housekeeping in n
cottage formerly occupied by Judge
Aver, on capitol hill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07

IN the Superior Court, State of Washington. for
i ThurstOn county.
Alice Parrish,
VS. Summons.
Sylvester Parrish,
Defendant.
The State of Washington to Sylvester Parrish
Defendant, above named:
You are hereby summoned to appear within 60
days after date of the first publication Of this
summons, to-wit: sixty days after september
10, 1898, and defend the above entitled action in
the court aforesaid; and in case Of your failure
to do Judgment will be rendered against you &C.
cording TO the demand Of the complaint which Is
filed with the Clerk or the above entitled court.
The object of this action is To secure decree
of divorce from you on the part of the plaintiff
aud to annul the marriage relations now existing
between you and the plaintiff
Dated September II, ls9s.
WINSTOCK 4 ISRAEL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
p o. address, Olympia. Thurston county,
Washington.
Date OF first publication. Sept Ii, 1898.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07

The state of Washington to the said Charles r.
Carroll, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, fo-wit: within 81 xty days after
the 18th day Of August. 1898, and defend the
above entitled action i'll the above entitled
court and answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve copy OF your answer on the under
signed, attorneys for plaintiff. at their office
below stated; and in case of your faitu SO to
do Judgment will be rendered against you az
cording To the demand OF the complaint which
has been filed with the Clerk of said Court.
The ObjectlOf this action is TO procure on the
part of the plaintiff divorce from you upon
the grounds of your failure to support the
plaintiff and on the further grounds OF your
habitual drunkenness, and for the custody of
the minor children of yourself and plaintiff
and for such other relief as may be deemed by
the court equitable In the premises.
WISSTOCk d ISRAEL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postotiice address Room Turner Building,
Olympia, Thurston county, Washington.
Date of first publication. Aug. 10, 1875.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-10-07

NrANTED-Seversl trustworthy persons in
w his State to manage our business i'll their
own A'd nearby counties. 1t Is mainly office
work .a',ncted at home. Salary straight $9U u
u year and .xpenses-dcdnitc, bonafide 10 more,
no less Try. Monthly So. References En-
close self addressed stamped envelope Herbert f.
Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ. Chicago.
Evening journal., 1898-08-05
ZONES ANp THE cANNoM

The veterans OF Pennsylvania RE
serve Pest No. 191, marched down
Chestnut street. recently, dragging a
small brass cannon, and halted on
reaching Elghth street. while a detail
entered the Times office to receive a
floral trophy to be placed ON the grave
Of the war governor, Andrew c. Cur
tin. AS the detail emerged from the
Office, ard while THE band was playing
'Auld Lang Syne," Owen Jones, a
member Of the post, who is employed
at the Ninth Ward Gas Works, pulled
the lanyard, as the police charge. and
set the small brass cannon OFF with a
roar that was heard several blocks
away. Bllore the sound OF the salute
had died away, Reserve George Leu
irvine, who himself Is a veteran soldier,
sprang into the street and arresasd
Jones ON the charge of violating a city
ordinance by discharging a firearm on
The street. In spite of the protests OF
The vkterans, who gathered around
their comrade, Reserve Leutwine took
JONES to the patrol box on Eighth
street and rang for the wagon.
dense crowd OF excited men and boys
followed the policeman, hooting and
yelling at him.
Post Commander savil.e accompanr
led Reserve Leutwlne and JONES to tn,
City Hail. and the loud-spealuing can,
non went with them. There Conrad,
Jones made "a protest to Rhserve Scr.
geant Newman against his arrest HI
said;he salute was fred in honor o
THE dead war governor, Curtin, and C
the living ColoAel Mcclure, and that q
had tken The custom to fire the gun n
front OF the monuments to General
Mcclellan and Reynolds at the C.tr
Hall ON Decoration Day, without AM
objection from the police heretcfcrG
He said that, unless this post me
could have THE cannon, their arrange
ments for the afternoon would have t
be abandoned. Sergeant Newman In
formed JOINTS that whatever migh
have been the custom, 1t was never
theless a violation of the law, and Rc
serve Leutwine had only performed hi
duty
} After a discussion Sergeant Newma
assumed The responsibility OF re,eas.u
Jones on his promise to appear at
! hearing in 0he morning. Jones an
, savilie rejoined the post, and th
march was resumed.-public edger
Evening journal., 1898-08-05
STACKS FOR LOCOMO-
TTWES

Double stacks for locomotives have
latterly again bkcome prominent Both
in Great Britain and in this United
States experiments have been made
with them for THE past year or two
on the London and Northwestern ratl-
way, under the supervision of Il. w.
Webb, the well-l1n0wn chief mechani-
cal superintendent OF that line, and on
the Toledo, Peoria and Western, and
tho st. Louis, Chicago and 81. Paul
raiiways-and the results, generally,
appkar to have been favorable to their
use On the London and Northwestern
road the stack, in outward appearance,
looks like an ordinary one, flattened at
the sides, the larger axis running IN
the direction Of thle length OF the
boiler; but there are two openings for
the exhaust, one for each opening in
the stack. The smoke-box is divided
into two separate chambers by a hori-
zontal plate, and one of the stacks
passes down through this partition into
the bottom chamber, so as to bring
its influence to bear on the lower tuhes
while the exhaust through the either
stack is INTENDED to produce a pun
through the upper tubes. In the
American engines there is no parti-
tion in the smiolSelbo1, aud the stack
is paced with its larger axis running
crosswise Of the boiler, THE special OBJ
ject aimed at in this case being an
equal distribution of draught betweeI
the centre and the outer flues insbsaC
OF between the top and bottom cnes
Judged off hand alone, both devices
commend themselves favorably. th'
British one. perhaps, more so than
the american one because OF its par
tation feature, which would seem q
insure greater certainty of the equal
zation desired, and The test figures thus
far available show a very acceptable
percentage of coal-saving over tn.
usual singse-track arrangement. 1t &
not unlikely, therefore, that more vii
| be seen and heard Of the new pract!ce
Casters Magazine.
Evening journal., 1898-08-05
THE VALUE OF PEACE.
IL Has the Highest vRiue of Any Con-
modify Ixaown TO the
Human Race.

What amazing depths OF wisdom
would be opened to MS could we have
gazed into the mind of the inspired
psalmist and understood the why and
wherefore Of his wonderful sayings.
He tells us to Seek peace and pur-
sue H."
1t Is rot enough that We take II when
Is is offered; the imperative order Is to
seek 1t, and. as if this were not enough,
he bids US pursuoit.
II has been necessary, in the history
OF the world, TO go out with sticlns and
staves, with spears and arrows, musket
and sober. torpedo and line o hottle
ship, 10 seek peace.
When we are commanded 10 pursue
peace" we must fully grasp the mean
ing Of the responsibility put upon us.
TO pursue means TO follow, 60 after,
and, as q matter of course, capture, else
why do we give chaser
Peace has the highest value OF any
commodity known 70 humanity, with
the exception Of life itself; indeed, with
out IL, life is scarcely worth having.
Whether we seek peace through diplo-
matte channels, treaties, alliances OF
overtures 10 other powers, we seek II
because we know Its worth and appre-
ciate its Importance.
Whether we desire it for the world
the nation. the state, the family or foi
our inner consciousness, we know thai
its price Is far above rubies, and that
having It, we have the greatest blessing
in the universe. Not having 1t, we have
uncertainty, unrest and the incidental
accompaniment Of complete chaos.-N
y. Ledger.
Evening journal., 1898-08-05
SOCIAL ARD Personal EO7RS

Misses Annie Fleming, Hattie King,
May Hendricks, e. NJ. Herbert and G
A. Hawkins were visitors at Camp
Tunnel yesterday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Munson and daughter
Genevieve are spending to-day with
Chaplain Nunson at Camp Tunnel.
Lieutenant c. P. Holcomb and Adju-
tant G. B. Rodney are in town to-day.
Privates Walter e. Probasco and
Edward Crane spent yesterday with the
Misses Enos at PortePs Station.
Miss Kate Herbert spent yesterday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Ella Churnside leaves to-mor'
row for a visit to st. Georges and Re-
hoboth.
Miss Milligan, OF Wilmington, whC
has been the guest Of Miss Margare
Carrick, has returned home.
Night Warden of the Prison Charles
Bowers is on his vacation.
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson was in Phila
delphia yesterday.
Mrs. B. T. Holcomb, who has beer
sick is better.
Mrs. Joseph Bacon improves yer!
slowly.
A. E. Wilson is visiting friends a
Middletown.
Corporal william Ahern is much bet
ter.
Private Jones, of Company H, wa
dying yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-08-05
PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS

AS result OF free fight in Dover,
Isaiah Vincent and Lewis Purne.l, col
ored, are in a precarious condition
from wounds
Reports received by the Peninsula
horticultural Society say that in New
Castle county, and Kent, Cecil and
Queen Anne counties, Md, there VIII
be more than one-haif crop OF ap-
piles and three-fourths OF crop OF
pears, while in the adjoining counties
on the South there will be half crop
Of pears and three-1ourths OF crop of
apples.
The 3-year-old son Of Isaac Vincent,
colored, OF Dover drank a teacup run
of concentrated lye about o'clock en-
Wednesday afternoon and died within
twenty minutes.
"A College camp will be held two
miles north of Dover, beginning ON
Sunday, August IA, and continuing
three Sundays. The services on the
first Sunday win be conducted by Rev
w. f. Cotton, OF Milford; Rev. ]. r
Waters, and Rev. w. H. Heard, ex-
United States minister to liberia.
The Columbia Athletic Club baseball.
team, OF New Castle, defeated the
Lewes Club yesterday at Lewes by Z
score OF 10 To 1. This was the secons
defeat this season for Lewes.
| Yesterday was temperance day at thu
Camden camp grounds, and the grow,
and camp were we'll filed. The pro
gram was in charge OF the w. c. r. U
The services consisted of song ser
vice, a devotional and chi,duen's meet
ing.
The win OF Miss Willie F. Hooper
in wicomlco county, gives part of he
estate, valued at $4,000, to the WI
. comico Presbyterian Church, at Sails
bury, and to AsIbury Methodist Episcc
pal Church, Salisbury.
Harry M Davis. pt the Ellzton ba
has been appointed to a position in th
e legal department OF the FhiladelpIhi
t Custom House and entered upon hi
e duties. He is a graduate OF Delawal
: College. The position pays about 81
800 per year.
l. Burglars broke into the store OF
IA d. Price & Co., I'm Salisbury. and riff
the safe. They also broke into b
a office OF ths Wicomico Building an
J. Loan Association.
Charles Rider, son Of ex-Postmeet'
g. r. Rider, OF Salisbury, has bee
appointed stenographer in the qua
Dermaster's department 40 santiag
It and has g,ne to uhe field OF his dutie