davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-30

Y il tkc hone
.crc a baby COM
pletes the tie
OF matrimony.
4 childlc 5 0
marriage can
not be 4 happy
one. II takes
the final tie Of
a baby to bind
two souls to-
gctheT in mar
riGgc for better
or for worse.
Without this
N
Omaha daily bee., 1898-08-30

final tic c welded couple
lack the indissoluble in
terest that makes daily
r,lf.sac-i6ce not only a
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
A NEW COUP IN DUELING.
wounded Honor OF siciIIan Dcp-
uty Satisfied After an UnDre-
cedented Fashion.

It was Mark Twain who said that one
OF the chief dangers of French duelists
aid be removed if they were eoni-
,,elled to figbt in glass cages, which
would prevent any possibility of their
taking cold Another danger 20 duel
lists appeafcd not long ago when two
Italian politicians attempted to satisfy
their wounded honor at duellng place
IN Rome that is frequented by the most
exclusive fighters. This is little clump
Of trees situated in the heart of the
Roman Campagna. The trees are thick
ly branched and grow so close together
that the copse is practically impene-
trable except by a narrow path that
runs through the trees, says the New
York Sun.
a Sicilian deputy had been offended
by another deputy, and the two met at
this spot to fight. just as they crossed
swords the sicinan deputy uttered \
cry and dropped his weapon. He was
about to fall, and his seconds rushed
forward to support him. No blood was
visible at first, but when he was exam
ined signs of wound wero seen on his
back. AS it was impossible that his an
tagonist could have struck him In the
! back, the seconds were astonished upon
discovering a wound that had been i'm
nicted apparently by the point Of a
rapicr. An examination showed that
a sharp twig from one of tho trees had
penetrated the deputy's back when he
stepped backward to take his position
It was dry and strong and penetrated
the linen shirt as we'll as the skin.
His advcrsary's seconds expressed tho
opinion that their principals honor had
been satisfied, and new coup was
added to the list Of those known already
in the art of dueling
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
EE WEDDING NEAR STAFFORD

INTER'S NARROW ESCAPE
iM DBATH-CTHER NOTES OF
: LIVE TOWN.
4 Correspondence Evening Journal
'ord, May 13.-Jaccb Moore, q
n0wn young business man Of
n, and Miss Cora Hearn, daugh-
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hearn.
married at high noon Tuesday
residence of the brides parents.
town. The ceremony was per-
d by Rev. j. w. Fogle. minister
Cannon circuit. The bride wore
ldsCme gown Cf white duchesse
trimmed with chiffon. A we'd
breakfast followed the ceremony.
Ilch many friends and relatives of
Ouple were present. The menu
n elaborate one. The floral deco
ls of the home were very bcauti-
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will spend a
veeks in visiting Northern points
crest. and on their return will re
i'm Cannon. The couple received
lber of handsome gifts.
n S. Hobbs, one Of the painters
ait work ON the new Methodist
stant Church, wednesday after
had a narrow escape from what
d have been serious results. Mr.
S was busily engaged painting the
part Of the structure, when the
Sd on which we was standing
way. Upon the first indication Oi
caffold's weakness he grasped a
ction near where he was engaged
loudly called for help. The scat
fell with a loud crash, and Other
men rescusd the painter from his
1us position by the use of a Ions
n.
lvin Todd has returned to his
:. after a two months absence.
A. Marsden, of Philadelphia, wa.
lwn Wednesday.
SIS Hannah Hudson. of Laurel. is
: entertained by the Misses Field
SIS Sophia Allen has returned Il
home in Cape Charles, after spend
few weeks with Seaford relatives
mes Moore, Of Bethel, was in town
nesday on business.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
CIPAL TOWNSEND RESIGNS.

DEVOTE HIMSELF TO THE
lTICB OF LAW-NEWS OF
PORT.
correspondence Evening Journal
|)rt, May 1S.-Sylvester d.
nd, Jr., who has been principal
public schools here for the past
aars, has rendered his resigna-
he School Board, to take effect
20. He will be succeeded by
|Hench, Of Mechanicsburg, Pa.
|wnsend will devote himself to
-tice of LAW, he having been ad-
To- the bar at the last February
court.
nd Mrs. Joseph Watson are at
Friends Yearly Meeting, In
lphia, this week. They will re-
morrow.
Newport boys who are at CamI
are enjoying themselves, anC
I'VE written for their friends tC
I'D join them. Nearly all the pill,
ich was put in by the Conrad
Company last week was WASHED
Sunday, and # will be necessary
he work again Many acres O.
.lpany's marsh are under water
less the repairing is done soon
ms pasture will be lost.
Louisa Day has returned tC
lgtOn.
Thomas d. Lyman and Miss Ber
nam spent Wednesday in vii
IN.
Murray and Mrs. Zanzenburg arr
: Mrs. William J. Hilyard.
William GarretsOn and Mrs. Os
alton visited Camp Tunnel yes
les FarstOn has resigned as as
at the Newport station and vii
q Delaware Volunteers at Cam,
N.
les T. NOwland, Of North Easi
)ent Wednesday in Newport.
a. Cranston attenten the Friends
Meeting, in Philadelphia, thi
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
what C1oves Arc.

Cloves are the unopened flower buds
of a small evergreen shrub resembling
the bay or laurel, which is indigenous
in Malacca, but is not much cultivated
in tropical regions OF America. The
buds are gathered while stan green and
smoked by q wood fire, and are then
dried in the sun The four petals,
stamens and other parts Of the flower
may be distinctly seen by anyone who
has the curiosity TO soak dried Glove
for little while in hot water and to
then examine it.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
AN IMPERIAL INVENTOR.
IL Is said Emperor william VIII
Give the World "A New Hlec-
tricuI Car.

The career Of American electric street
railway apparatus I'm Germany may be
destined to be q short and merry one,
for the news has come very circumstan-
TALLY Of late that the emperor himself
proposes to invent q now electrical car
for Berlin, and il for Berlin, then
Germany. A few years back Prince
Henry, the emperor's brother, re-
pcated all the sensational Tesla
experiments with currents Of high
voltage and high frequency, and
not many months ago we noted the fact
in these columns that the emperor, the
prince and some high army officers
were taking a special electrical course
of study. This all goes to confirm the
rumor. says the Electrical Engineer.
We are sure that his ma ajesty can help
t1Gelec%ric railway art materially, for
Il has been said that no has IA rolling eye
Of genius Just like Edison's. although
we have never seen Mr.. Edison roll his
eye, unless q wink is Included in the ex-
preston. But what worries us is that
we dontseo whero tho emperor Is 10 get
the time; he is so busy. There ia Tur-
key 70 bo patronized; Greece to be
snubbed; Russia 20 be flattered; France
to be floutad; England to be insultcd,
and China 70 DO cut mp, all OF which he
is giving personal attention TO censci-
entlously. But his majesty Is also
otherwise engaged. i'm oratory, music
nrt. the drama. yachting and few
other diversions.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
GREAT MEN AND POLITICS.
All OF the Foremost Statesmen OF
America Were Pronounced
PartiEnns.

Somebody says that Lincoln was q
partisan. OF course he was partisan
lie was a republican from the party's
foundation until his death, and he was
whig previously. Every statesman
who occomplishes anything is neces-
sarily partisan. Popular opinion can
not be Oscertalned nor the popular will
carried out except through the medium
Of parties, says the St. Louis Globe
Democrat Ever since the foundation
of the government, save for few years
In the so-called 'era Of good feeling"
during Monroe's presidency, there were
two great parties in the country, and
everybody who counted for anything in
politics Belonged to one OF other of
these parties. Every president has been
q partisan. Washington was one.
though many writer's pretend he was
not-that he held himself outside and
above each OF the parties Of his day
Washington belonged to the party Of
Hamilton. Adams, Morris and the
Pinckneys, heparty which constructed
the framework OF American institu-
tiOns, and which laid down the lines on
which the government has been CON
ducted by every party which has con-
trolled it--federalist, democratic. ma
tional, republican, whig and republican.
lie was fcderalist. Lincoln was an
avowed, courageous and persistent par
tisan. But he was never u sectiouist
nor q demagOgue
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
|RER'S NOTE BOOK
Pleasant and Unpleas-
|aught on the Way.
PERSONS AND THINGS
'BAD THEM BEFORE SUP.
|TBY WILL AED YOUR d.
|N. BUT THERE IS MOTH
II IN THEM TO LULL you
|RP.
[NHARKABUE FAMILY.

',AlsARKABLE FAMILY.
iyfarer discovered to-day a
q fact in connection with d
n man in this city. There
'lington one of a family Of ten
/ bal of whom are alive, and the
4 of whom is 81 years old. The
the Wayfarer has reference
| n r. Beatty, head pattern
the Pusey and Jones shops
|.y. Mr.. Beatty has eight sis
|Dne brother, who ane all over
of age, and from the healthy
be that their photographs pre-
are yet likely to enjoy many
|ife.
lowing is a list of the family
places were they reside: Ed
|ltty, Mantorville, Mimi; John
No. 610 West Third street,
|; Mrs. Bennett, Norristown,
John Wood, Media, Pa; Mrs.
ntgOmery, Chester, Pa; Mrs.
Ogram, Philadelphia; Mrs,
Faruand, Morton, Pa; Mrs.
Allen, Walling6ord, Pa; Mrs
Iawton, Providence, R. l.,
Preston, of Boston. Mass.
were the entire family OF
ld Phoebe Beatty, and were
q farm between Chester and
Mrs. Phoebe Beatty's maiden
as Pyle.
children, Edmund Beatty is
st, being II years of age, an(
I'm Wood is the youngest, anC
years CID on her last birth.
light sisters. and the brother
ides in Wilmington, recentl.
union, and were photographed
up. The only member of thi
lble family who was absent OF
aston was Edmund, who's
in Minnesota.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
DEAFNEss cANNor nr crRrn

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There is
only one way TO cure deafness. and that Is
ny constltuuonal remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an intlamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube
When this tube gets inhamed you have q
rumbhng sound or Imperfect hearing. and
when 1t IS entirely closed deafness is the
result. and unless tho Inflammation can
.be taken out and this tube restored TO IT'S
normal condition hearing win be destroy
ru forever nine cases out of ten are
caused 10y catarrh. which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous sur
fnocs
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness caused bv catarrh).
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
Findera Arc Not 1reners.

In the case Of an individual who had
claimed a reward for the restitution of
diamond ring which he had found,
Judge Finletter. Of Philadelphia, rem
sercd n decision to the effect that the
mere fact of finding the ring gave the
finder no lien upon the property. The
article had been lost; its loss was adHer
tised. and 10 keep it was practically
larceny.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
THERE CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed IN all tho
grocery stores n now preparation called
GRAIN-O made OF pure grains, that
takes tho place OF coffee. The most dell
rate stomach receives IL without distress,
and but few can tell it from coffee. lt
does not cost over q ass much. Children
may drink d With great benefit. - cts.
and 2, cts. per package. Try IT, ASK Tor
.GRAIN-O
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
RITRTED AT ST. JAMES,

ST. James Cem6teTy. Newport,
the body of Mrs Sophia
endail widow of Richlard Kendall,
buried. The services were held
er late residence in Stanton, and
were largly attended
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
RACES POORLY ATTENDED

BUT THE TROTTING WAS WE'LL
PERFORMED AT HAZEL DELL.
The small crowd that attended the
Hazel Dell races yesterday in spite Of
the rain had some enjoyable sport. The
summary follows:
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
TITE WAR ADVISERS AT HOMIE. !

lN1E hLAlA AAAlN IaoIlllNo "A I AA1AAA4s
Don't get excited over what you hear
about the war, and DON'T pass judy
ment on the plan Of campaign from
what you read. IT Is merely possible
that President Mckinley and his mill
tary advisers know exactly what they
viii undertake 20 accomplish within
the next few weeks. 10 is absolutely
certain that those correspondents and
editors who pretend to divulgo the
plans do not know. Remember that
Corre spOndents are as plentiful as colo
nels, and that the game of war affords
enough clements of chance to permit
indulgence in the widest range on
speculation.
It was not long ago when some Of
the ablcst writer's and generals In the
country were crowding the magazines
with controversy over the plans and
purposes and deeds Of the adminis-
tration and it's great generals in war
which passed into history thirty years
before. How worse than idle guess
work IL must be now for nOvices to un-
dertake to lay out a line of action be
fore hostilities have fairly commenced,
before the army has been mobihzed,
even before the commanding officers
have been named 1t is all Interest
ing reading" of course, but it should
not be mistaken for accurate infor-
nation.
The administration and Congress are
making preparation for a long and
costly conflict That the war will be
ucdtraCted need not necessarily follow,
| m,t II there was reasonable eXpecta-
tion that the trouble could be ended
quickly and with the forces available
! for immediate action the greater haste
might not be found applied to the
larger preparation milwaukee, Sent-
mel.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
Nnw cAsrLE REAL HsTATE

FOR SALE.-No 13 South Fifth street
New Castle: brick house. slate roof
seven rooms and bath, range, hot and
cold water, gas, plasterCd Summer
city. newly uapered: perfect condition;
Immediate possession. easy terms. Apply
O. W Edwards. Evening Journal Office.
N lmugton.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13

Wilmington City Railway Com
pany directors have called for the pay
ment, ON June 10, Of 81 share, remain
ing unpaid on the par value Of the
stock.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
FROM OUR BINS
INTO YOURS.

That's where our coal should go.
Good clean coal like ours should
be secured for your kitchen stove if
it is not needed elsewhere. Il will
give you satisfaction. too or we
want to hear Of 1t.
If you need wood we can supply
that. Let US send you a load Of ours.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13

CITATION MEETING WASHING
TON, D. c., JULY Z TO 70, '9S-BAL-
TIAIOglE & OHIO r. R.
For this occasion tine Baltimore and
Ohio r. r. will sell tickets TO Wash
ington at the how rate of ono fare for
the round trip plus $500 membership
fee (except THAT from Baltimore the
rate will be S125 round trip) Tickets
will be sold from Pittsburg, Parkers-
burg. Wheeling and points east thereof
on July 4 to z inclusive, good returning
leaving Washington July 8 to 10 inclu-
sive with privilege of extension until
August 81. 1898, If ticket is deposited
with Joint agent ait Washington on or
before July 12, and payment Of fee OF
fifty (5O) cents. Solid vestIbuled trains
from Chicago, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
Louisville. Columbus Pittsburg and in
termodiate points. The Royal Blue
Trains between New York, Phlladel-
lfphia. Baltimore and Washington, finest
and fastest trains I'M America. Call on
agent Baltimore and Ohio railrOad fOI
full infOrmtion concerning stOpOverz
and side trips The Baltimore and
Ohio railroad is the most interesting
/ historical and scenic route i'm America
Evening journal., 1898-05-13

The next matinee pace will be on
Monday, May %. On Decoration Day
there will be races for purse.
Evening journal., 1898-05-13
DEATH NESTS.
EUNY0M TALKS ABOUT THE
KIDNEYS.

Wars and plagues." says Professor
Munyon, kill fewer people than diseases
Of the kidneys In health these organs
relieve the system Of all poisonous ma
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-14
LEICESTER BUDGET.
cantata, The GaIean," Given a Very
Acceptable Rendition Other Notes.

A very successful performance of the
cantata, "The Galilean," was given by
the choir of the Sanderson Methodist
Church Sunday evening, \ collection of
potted plants in front of the pulpit made
a pleasing appearance. The musical
part of the cantata was varied by a
dialogue between Miss Eta Daland and
Rev. Q. W. McCaskill. The solo of Miss
Emma Mowry, "The fishers were mend
ing their nets" and the tenor solo,
"Fierce was the wind" by II. NJ. Grout
were particularly fine. On the whole it
was one of the most pleasing cantatas
ever given by NJ. NJ. Mowry, the leader.
MERRY WORCESTER PARTY.
A party from Ridgley Lodge, I. o. o.
F., from Worcester, partook of an oys-
ter supper at John P. Squires' lunch
room below the power station on Sat-
urday evening. Mr.. Squires is a favo-
rite with his fellow members, and it
was intended to give him surprise,
but their plans were discovered before
hand. Those present were: William
Riedl, James Hartwell, William Hol-
brook, Harry C. Powers, William
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-14
GROUNDLEss RUMOR.

There was a rumor current today that
ket ball players in the person of Charles
Chase. MIR. Chase has been connected
with the Millbury cotton mills as book
keeper for some time, and it was the
general talk today that he had gone to
Providence to work. A Spy reporter
looked the matter up and found that
Mr.. Chase had not severed his connec-
ton with the mill nor had he any inten-
tion of doing 50. Mr.. Chase has gone to
Woonsocket for a few days on a bust
ness "trip.
Peter Beauregard and wife of Provi-
dence are the guests of Louis Bell and
wife on North Main street.
MANY TOWN TOPICS.
DR.. Foster Casey was the guest of his
aunt, Miss Sophia Harrington, today.
The services at the Methodist Church
today We're conducted by Rev. w. w
Sanderson
Pulpits were exchanged today by Rev.
George Putnam and Rev. s. d. Ashley
The services at ST. Bridget's Church
were conducted by Rev. FIR. Boylan.
Services at the Church of the AS
sumption were held by Rev. FIR. Char
land.
The contract to paint the house Of
Miss Sophia Harrington has been
awarded to the White Bros, painters.
The strong Everett basket ball team
left for their home today. They were
the guests of Landlord Brannigan at the
Belfont House, last evening.
Next Wednesday the members of the
Y. M. c. L. A. will visit the hotel Of
John M. White, where a banquet will be
served. Each member has the privilege
of inviting an outsider.
The Millbury basket ball team viii
play in Clinton Tuesday evening.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-14
BUDGET FROM WEBSTER.
Grist of News Happenings from Enter
prsing Mil Town.


The Merino Clippers, q base ball organ
ization composed of Young fellows in town.
49, 5a,iIa, -, - - q, C,.,,,r,t,ia
nave ueclueu 70 loIu d uauce III ColuIlio'h
Hall on Easter Monday evening. They
-,
uays'
Miss Eva Germain of Woonsocket, X, j.,
sieotte on Chase avenue for few days
The weave shop at the north Village cot
ton mills suspended work Saturday while a
south village mills are being equipped
with water pipes by a Worcester firm.
Daniel Tiffany is in Willimantic, Conn,
over Sunday
Ihe bowling scores in WeaNers alleys
for the prize silver cup stands as follows
John McQuatd SO, 81, SS-26S: G. s. Mat
heWson 81 80, 6-26l; Patrick O'Nei, So
y, lOl-6S; John Marcustry, So IS, 75-252
J.. I. Shanaey, 50, S6, $3.50; Patrick Eng
ltsh, 81 50, 77-260. The contest includes
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-14

Wright, Charles Boutwell,, Charles
Ross, Merritt Haven and c. c. Andrews
of Worcester; A. NJ. Warren, G. F. Lyon,
Timothy Mccarthy and r. c. Gold of
Leicester.
The Topic Club will meet this after
noon with Mrs Warren Smith on Mount
Pleasant. The up-to- date topic is:
''Mary wilkins and her writings"
Also the topics: "Whitefeld in Ameri-
ca, Jonathan Edwards" and "Litera-
ture of English authors of that period.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearl of Worces-
ter were guests of Leicester friends on
Sunday.
The adjourned meeting of the select
men will be held Tuesday evening at
100
The W. f. NJ. S. will meet with Mrs.
David Bemis this afternoon at $3.50. Sub
jects: The personal factor in mission
work" Mrs. Braman Grout; Work in
the mission field" Mrs. R. C. Gould.
William r. Estabrook of Pine street re.
ceived notice Friday night that he had
passed the civil service examination for
railway mail clerk. and had been placed
upon the eligible list. Although it was
not generally known Mr.. Estabrook took
the examination at Albany last October
and has just found out the result.
ALLEE SAME MELICAN MAN.
Chuey Chin, Iaundryman, got into fra
cas- with two boys Saturday in his laundry,
and drove them out with the aid of a
chair and two ten-pound hatirons. Two
or three boys about Chuey's size came
into the laundry and stayed longer than
the Chinaman thought right. He picked
up chair and threw it at one, after hav-
ing some words, and then ran back and
got two fatirons. They were not used. as
the chair served its purpose. Saturday
might Chuey made complaint before Con-
stable Quinn.
A Spy reporter found Chuey washing a
very skinny rooster, whose neck had Just
been wrung, and asked his story of the
trouble. He said "Those boys come in
and loaf around; tell them to go, and
they stay, so I hit them with a chair.
will have them arrested, and go find Jim
Quinn by and by" Chuey did not know
the boys names.
Henry Hill of Cherry Valley is ill at his
home on Olney street with a case of
swelling in the jaw-bone joint Dr. c. G.
Stearns is attending him.
The Chapel mill on Chapel street worked
over time Saturday afternoon.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-14
UxBRlDGE.
CASE REoPENED.

The case of B. L. Dresser VS.. E. S.
Farnum, which was tried before Judge
Putnam few weeks ago, was reopened
Saturday morning at the district court
At the former trial defendants set-off was
not proved. Dodge & Taft for plaintiff
F.. P. Brady for defendant
Rev Cyrus A. Roys exchanged pulpits
with Rev. w. L. Walsh of Brookfeld,
Sunday.
While driving in the centre, Saturday,
Fred Metcalf met with an accident. The
axle Of the buggy broke andhe was thrown
to the ground.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will give
an entertainment for the benefit of the
soldiers monument fund in the Uxbridge
town hail, Tuesday evening, the 18th. The
program will include an exercise entitled
Flag of freedom" There will be large
number of children and young people in the
cast of characters.
Postmaster Cook of Uxbrdge has been
notified from Washington to raise the
price of his call boxes from 10 cents to 20
cents per quarter, and his sman lock
boxes from 30 cents to 50 cents.
The seaectmen have organized with
Frank j. Hamilton chairman and A. F.
Aldrich secretary.
The officers of the Worcester South
Christian Endeavor Union and delegations
| from the various societies will visit the
Mendon Society at. their meeting in the
town hall Mendon, Tuesday evening.
A high mass of requiem has been cele-
brated for the late Jeremiah Daley at st.
MaryS Church
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-03-14
OXFORD.
PREPARING FOR CONTEs7

PREPARING FOR CONTEST.
AT a recent meeting of the republican
town committee it was decided to hold an
other meeting the last of the month, when
the date for the caucus will be set. There
will not be any democratic caucus this
year. The republicans are in for a hot
town meeting. John E. Kimball, chair
man of the present board of selectmen,
will run for another term on an indeperd-
ent republican ticket.
The local lodge of Masons will hold an
entertainment at their hall on Main street
Monday night. Only members, their fam
lilies and invited guests will be present.
The selectmen have engaged a man from
Gilbert & Parker's of Springfield to in
spect the gas plant at Memorial Hail. 1t
was found that stove gasoline had been
mixed with Illuminating gasoline, which
caused the existing difficulty. The mis-
take was made by the janitor, who pur-
chased the gasoline in Worcester instead
of Boston.
e. E. Johnson has purchased a pair of
handsome black horses to use on his over
land express route.
E. E. Pease has recently purchased a
pair of fine black horses.
The Oxford Brass Band will take part in
the Memorial day exercises.
Mrs. George A.-Willey, who has been Wis
iting friends here for some time, has re-
turned to her home at Brighton