davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

e,,yor call bells we're distributed at the nfteth
nerformancc Of Hotel Topsy Turvy at the Herald
Souare Theatre last evening.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

Carl II. Schultz's Distilled waters
rAa on,v pI.Rg, and CORRECT mineral waters.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
.Ju0cr 10 Advertisements.
Bnslncss Nolircs .

Poll Ton Desks and Office Furniture.
Grea: var.s,v Of style tnd fr'ee.
T. G sEI.LEW
No 2il Fulton =.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COUE.


Miss Nellie Frances McAulIrc. the only daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. McAuliffe. of NO % White
hall-st. was married to Assistant District-Atorney
John j. Connen at 5 o'clock last evening in St
Peters Roman Catholic Church. Barclay-st. Father
Suzanne Jeanette Rumpf, OF Brooklyn, was mald
OF honor Mr. Conncil's best man was MS DrOi ner;
Lieutenant Thomas Walter Connel OF the United
states Army.
In St. Thonass Protestant Episcopal Church
Fifth-ave. and Flfty-thrd-st, at $50 o'clock last
evening. Miss Laura Archer McGregOr, daughter OF
the late William Postlcy McCiregor, OF Paterson
\ J.. was married to Frederic Prescott Hammond
n son OF MIR ana Mrs. Charles hammond. Ot thi1
performed the ceremony. which was not followed oy
a reception. The bride. who was given away O%
her uncle. Franklin ACkcr was attred ia gown
OF white corded SILK, trimmed VIII lacv ana Il
tlllr veil fastened with orange blossoms. She car
rIrd a bouquet Of lilies of the valley. Miss Eleanor
McCregor sister OF The bride. was the MAID OF
roIIsln of the bride, Miss Helen Hammond. sister
OF the bridegroom Miss Margaret Demarest ana
Miss Julie Demarest, cousins ot the bride. tieorge
Hammond was his brothers best man Challrs
l. Acker cousin OF the bride; William Hammond
jr. a cousin Of the bridegroom Hartford ; Chapi
and Frank 5. Storm were the Nshers. Atter thGiI
honeymoon trig Mr.: ana Mrs hammond VIII MAKE
their home In Brooklyn.
Formal announcement is made OF the engagement
OF Miss Ethel Whitney. daughter of the late Stan
ton whitney Of Boston. Henry Suydam Sat
tcrlce son OF Dr. and Mrs. F. lie Roy Satterlee, OF
No. West Eighteenth-st.
Announcement IS made OF the engage ement OF
Arthur A. Houghton. OF Amory Houghton, jr..
tie glass manufacturer OF Corning. y. Y. to Miss
Mabel daughter OF George Holister. Of Ruther-
ford, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-15

Joseph Jcirorson's condition was unchanged yes
,rrlev H.. was able TO see visitors but was still
,raok The company which his four sons are FORM
irg to play rip Van Winkle. IN which they VIII
hcmsaiye@ act viii begin its tour In Pittsburg on
the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
A Distinguished Record.

Judge William Henry Heating of Ell
Toro, Orange county, who died Oct. 21st at
the home of his son-in-law. Dwight Whit
ing, Esq, No. 1914 South Figueroa street,
was at the time of his death the oldest living
member of the Canadian bar, and was for
many years a barrister at Halifax, in the
Dominion of Canada. He was appointed
Judge of the Court of Probate for Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, in 1882, and administered the
law there for eight years. For about the
same period at the same place he was master
Extraordinary in Chancery of the highest
court IN the province. In 1854 he was
appointed Judge for King county, and
held the office for some time. For many
years he was Deputy Provincial Secretary
and Clerk of the Executive Council. About
eleven Years ago he and his family removed
to Southern California seeking a genial
climate. and since then has lived at San
Diego, Ell Toro and Los Angeles, making
many friends He was steriug gentlem an
Of the old school, beloved by all. Los
Angeles Times.
Judge Heating was the father of Mrs
Kirby, who spent the summer here few
years ago. and who is so pleasantly remem-
bered by the many friends she made here.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
WORDS OF HOPE FOR WEAK MEN.

Men with weakened powers and exhaust
ed vigor have been taught to believe that
such cases are hopeless. They lose all am
bition and give themselves up to despair.
Their condition may be the result of habits,
or indiscretions, or it may be to a certa in
extent inherited, but there is compensation
in nature and these ills are durable. Seek
Dr.. Greene, 81 Temple Place, Boston, Mass,
or write him fully. He has found the gori-
GUS remedies that redeem manhood and
multitudes of men testify to the wonderful
recuperative powers of the treatment of this
great specialist. One of his wonderful dis
coveries is the world famed Nervura. The
advice of your local doctor you have found
valueless, but the worlds foremost physi-
clan tells you he can cure you and restore
you to usefulness. He will give you advice
absolutely free, and your case will be treat
ed with inviolable confidence. Many men
have been victims of costly experiments
and are skeptical, but the broad statements
of this eminent physician can be trusted.
Think what restored vitality would mean to
you and hesitate no longer. Write to DR..
Greene and be cured.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
Pennsylvania Politics.
correspondence Of The journal. ]

Correspondence Of The journal.
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Oct. -, 1898:
This commonwealth is atame politically
as never before in its history, and very
many predict that Dr., Slas G. Swallow,
tue Honest Government candidate for
Governor, will be elected two weeks from
today. There are grave doubts and diff
ferences of opinion among Repub leans as
80 the State legislative tickets, as thous-
tnds of prominent Republicans desire to
vote f0r the retirement of Hon. NJ S.
Quay from the Senate. But there is no
difference of opinion, that l am aware of,
TO any great extent as to the COMPRESSION
al ticket, and | trust the Pennsylvania Re-
: publican delegation will be returned to
Congress so as to assist in holding up the
bands of our President in his foreign pol
ICY and also Cor the cause of protection
and sound money. Not few of the great
leaders of the Republican party, which
for so many years has administered The
affairs of our nation with unequalled sue
cess and prosperity, have little faith in
the integrity of Senator Quay. Hon. John
Wanamaker is among this number, and his
crusade against Quay has been waged so
relentlessly and ably that it looks very
much now as though Mr.. Quay would be
defeated in the legislature for re election
day inaugurates the first display of
Che great Peace Jubilee to be held in
this city this week, and thousands of citi-
zens from all over this great State are here
eager to get a view of the ships of war and
the battle scared soldiers fresh from their
victories The Philadelphia Press of to-
day says:
The value of this Jubilee to the corpor-
ate and civic life of the city and State no
one can overestimate. 1t is no small
training in higher patriotism that the Pres
ident of the United States will stand at the
cradle of the nation and sit in the seat of
Hancock and Washington and that he will
review the victorious legions of the Re-
public returning from this war and the
ordered display of its arts and industries.
Sights like these and celeration such as
begins day, with the solemn recogni-
ton in every church of the divine power,
recall to all the duties and responsibilities
of citizenship and glorious past, which
has imposed on the present the obligation
to see to it that the future of the Republic
expands in peace, righteousness, honor
and justice, by which alone nations are
established.
am very busy day by day in connec-
ton with my business, but l expect to
take time and spend the holiday season
in Waterville in dear old Maine, for love
the valleys, hills and mountains and
Grille fields of my native State.
FRANK W. GoWEN.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
Franklin N. Brown.
Prominent as a Railroad Contractor and
Bridge Builder.

Trohlhent as Railroad contractor ana
Bridge Builder.
Franklin N. Brown died at o clock a. NJ,
Aug. 27th,at his residence, 315 First avenue Z,
Elizabeth, N. j., aged 80 years. Mr.. Brown
was one of the oldest and best-known resi-
dents of this city. He had been in failing
| health for long time, but was confined to
his home for only brief period
Mr.. Brown was born at Montville, Me-,
and came to this city about 40 years ago,
preceding his brother, the late 3. G. Brown,
with whom he was as ISOLATED in business
until the death of the latter. They were
induced to come to this State by the late
John y. Stearns, who was also Maine man.
The Browns began ridge and railroad con-
struction, and for many years their business
was the most extensive OF any contractors
| in the!vicinity of New York. The most famous
work in this section in which Mr.. Brown
was interested was the construction of the
long bridge over Newark bay. for the Cen
tral Railroad Company, and which IS the
longest bridge structure in the United States
He was also associated with his brother in
the building of the mammoth drawbridge
| over the Rarltan river on the Long Branch
railroad, the coal wharves in this city and
| Port Johnston, the Lenigh Valley Railroad
docks at Perth Amboy, Pier IS, Fall River
| line, New York. and the elevated piers for
| W. II. Vanderbilt in New York city. The
| firm did other contract work, such as dredg-
| ing harbors and rivers for the government
| and until about Is wears ago Mr. Brown was
| one of the most active men in this vicinity.
| Mr.. Browns home during most of his life
| in this city was in the house in which he
| passed away, the grounds comprising the
| triangle at the junction of First and Eliza
| beth avenues extending nearly to the
| Long Branch railroad station.
| His estate comprises other property in
| this CITY, and county He had also a large
farm near Raritan, where in late years, since
his retirement from business, he was in the
| habit of spending with his family a few
months each season
| Mr. Brown was highly esteemed as a citi-
! zen. He was progressive in thought and
spirit, unobtrusive but deeply interested in
| public affairs In all matters in which the
welfare of his fellow citizens was concerned,
| be always evinred his interest and was a
| wise counselor and valued helper. He
| never sought public Office but took active
part in matters Of rood citizenship He
| was an ardent Republican, His brother
and he We're personally acquainted with
| James G. Blaine and Were very pronounced
| in their support of that statesman. During
| the campaign of 1854 the late E. G. Brown
caused large flagstaff to be erected on his
+ brothers. premises and flag was toated i'll
| honor of Mr. Blaine
| Mr.. Brown since his brothers death was
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10

When went up to Mr.. Smiths the other night to
heard them talking, on and on, about their fam
lily tree:
But though listened carefully, | couldn't seem
to hear
One word about the trees know and what was
also queer
They didn't mention leaves or bark or maple
But talked of generations and ancestors and lines
And since was so puzzled, it will set my mind at
TO write down everything can about oliY family
trees.
We seem to care about them more than any one
know.
The lilac's grandma tavorite. She often tells us
About the dear old farmhouse where she lived
The lllacs clustered round the door, shady,
sweet and cool,
And she always stopped to smell Of them before
she went to school.
And this is why in lilac time, we always fill vase
With white and purple blossoms, and put it in lis
On grandma little table, where she sits to read
and sew,
And she says they always bring her back the days
of long ago.
think papa prefers the elm, for when one day
We walked a long way or the road that leads away
from here,
We came great spreading elm, papa said
MARY see
Have you forgotten what l said to you beneath
this tree?"
His face very smiling when mamma said
softly, mo-
And wondered what it could have been, to make
them spe ak just so.
Mamma is very fond of flowers, She's always
planting Seeds
And working in the garden beds and pulling l1p
the weeds
She loves the blossoms dearly, but L think she
mo-
For the great splendid mapletree that grows by
our front door
and gay,
She goes up to the window hundred times a day
To see the brilliant colors against the sky clear
And she says she thinks the autumn time the love
Hest OF the year.
My brother Jacks a curious boy; he's always
making things
With gimlets and with jack knives, with wires
and nails and strings;
And when asked him if he liked one special kind
of tree,
He said, "Oh, what fuss you make-they're all
alike to me-
But know he likes the willow for he always goes
to look
At that great dropping one of ours, that grows
down by the brook
AS it is green at all and when the bark is
right,
He works on willow whistles from morning until
night
He makes them by the dozens for all the girls and
boys,
+AHu WneH we DlOW them all AT once, on don we
make noiSe
The baby-that is little sister May-shes only five
We think she is the funniest and brightest child
alive
When l asked her which of all the trees she liked
the best to see,
She clapped her hands and Jumped around and
answered. ''ChristmaS tree p
l have not left much to tell which tree
have for mine.
1t isn't elm nor maple, nor willow-tree, FOR pine;
ga'r rlX
through the fall,
Oh, tell you the trees the iollest of all
Now that I've told you all can, about our family
trees,
Do you really think there can be any better ones
than these?
| caroline c. Willard, in The Youths Companion.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
Little Miss Muffett Outdone.

A family in our Lincoln County town of
Southport have been driven from their
home by spiders. The happy home of Mrs.
Julia Pierce and daughter has become the
abiding place of millions upon millions of
spiders, big and little, which have taken
possession of the entire premises-house,
barn and outbuildings-and overrun them
and everything in them; and the like of it
was never known before.
The insects became such a pest that the
town board of health finally advised the
family to move out and the house was
abandoned to the spiders, which are in
every Granny, between the partitions, in the
floors, fences, outbuildings, windows, doors,
and on the exterior walls, everywhere out
side and in. 1t is most peculiar case.
Lincoln County News.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
Veterans of the 10Th Maine,

At the funeral of Russell B. Gray in Fair
field, Wednesday, by a somewhat strange
coincidence there were present four of the
deceased's former comrades in Co. g, 10Th
Me. Volunteers. They were Gersham Tar
bell Of Benton, James Oliver of Fairfield,
Oscar F. Mayo and G. A. Osborn of Water
Vile. The five men were mustered in at
the same time and served during the greater
part of the war. The funeral director, on
finding that the four comrades had so unex-
pectedly met, very appropriately secured
their consent to act as pail bearers for the
occasion. LWaterville Mail.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
A HEALTH Il
BUILDER

~ constructing a building
7 you must begin at the
foundation. 1t is SO with the
81, f. Atwood's Bitters.
They make stomach and d.
gestion right, and thus furnish
good material with which to
build. You will have a good
strong body in which to dwell
if you use 81. F."
Sc. a bottle Avoid limitations.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10
The HOMELIEST MAN IN BELFAST

As we'll as the nandsomest, and others are invited
to call on any druggist and get free trial bottle
of Kemps balsam for the Throat and Lungs, a
remedy that is guaranteed to cure and relieve all
Chronic and Acute Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis
and Consumption. Price 25c. and Soc.
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10

DO shoes are equal in every way to the much advertise
A FULL LINE OF LOWER PRICE GOODS
IN THE LATEST STYLES. 4zr-~----
The Republican journal., 1898-11-10

All that you and are responsible for is
doing our duty. Ours is the seeding, and
God alone beholds the end of what is
sown. How do we know how much good
we accomplish when we do any good thing
or utter any truth in love? Eternity will
be full of surprises to us. Wait and see.
Theodore L. Cuyler.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
Terror Takes a Prize.

The United States monitor Terror cap
tured the big Spanish steamer Guido,
bound from Corunna, Spain, for Havana.
The prize had on board a large cargo of
provisions and money intended for the
Spanish troops in Cuba. The capture
took place ten miles off Cardenas. after
a desperate chase, during which the Ter
rcr and the gunboat Machias fired, blow
ing the Spaniard's pilot house into the
water. The crew of thirty-eight was TAX
en- to Key West. The Guido is vessel
of 2,O65 tons net, and is one of the rich
est prizes captured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

the French embassy for "America's acts
Of piracy"
The harbor at Key West is so full of
prize ships that no more can be accom-
modated there.
The Philadelphia cemetery association
offers to fill the graves Of militiamen kill
ed in the war.
The Treasury Department has ordered
the Saturnina, Spanish, seized in Bolixi
harbor, released.
The naval prize court began its sit
tings at Key West Wednesday. Pro
ceedings are secret.
A dispatch from Manila says the Span
iards have captured the American bark
Saranac, loaded with COAL
Work ON the old monitors is being "a n
idly pushed to completion at League ISL
and navy yard, Philadelphia.
The four-nasted American shin Shen.
andoah, reported captured by the Span
ish, arrived in Liverpool safely.
The accident to the Cushing was the
first serious breakdown she has experience.
Ad in her nine Years of service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

The first battle of the war for Cuban
freedom has been fought and victory
crowns American arms. The Maine has
been remembered and it's murdered sea-
men have been avenged in far away
waters. The Asiatic squadron of the
United States, Commodore Dewey COM
manding, engaged and completely defeat
ed the Asiatic squadron of Spain in the
harbor of Manila, in the Philippine ISL
ands.
Reports of the terrific battle at the time
this is written are meager. From the
general drift of the dispatches it would
appear that Commodore Dewey. with his
feet of Eve cruisers-the Olympia alag
ship, 3; fillmore, Boston, CONCORD, and
Raleigh-and the gunboat PetreI ap,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05

building. The New York steamed in be-
tween the batteries, and opened both
broadsides on the Spaniards. The Puri-
tan engaged the Cape Maya battery and
the Cincinnati went to starboard of the
New York, close up to the land, and sent
a broadside of shells into Ruba Cava.
The batteries returned the fire, but not
one Of the shots took effect. They fired
explosive shells, and they all fell wide Of
the mark, no damage OF any kind result
ing. A shrapnell she'll exploded above
the New York, and one shell exploded just
beyond the stern. All others were vast
ed. The batteries were reduced in just
twenty minutes. The final shot from the
enemy came from Ruba Cava, and drew
from the Puritan a reply from enc of her
twelve-inch guns, which struck the bat
terry and blew up section Of it. The
United States ships did not retire until
the Spanish refused to renew the engage
ment. They left the batteries in ruins.
During the engagement not a soul could
be seen on the shore, and the puffs Of
smoke came up from the batteries as if
by magic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
State Items of Interest.


The residence of George Reese, who
resides near Ridgeway, was destroyed
| by fire.
Algin III. Mcintosh has been appointed
! postmaster at Burr Oak, vice L. III. Dahl,
removed.
The T. D. Kellogg Lumber and Man
ufacturing Company's sawmin at Amigo
has started.
Robert Barrett, Milwaukee veteran,
was found dead in bed. Death was due
to natural causes.
Mrs Sarah Flowers was found dead in
bed at East Troy. She was an old lady
81 years Of age and lived alone.
Anthony Rupp, farmer residing about
five miles from Prairie du Chen, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself
The buying Of the '97 crop of Wisconsin
tobacco is over practically, and what
crops are yet in growers hands will re-
main there in all probability until next
fall.
Two women of Racine were swindled
out Of $40 and $40 by a clairvoyant who
had borrowed the money from them to
place under her pillow in order to better
forecast their lives.
Sportsmen at Beaver Dam are raising
a fund to be used in planting wild rice
and wild celery about the marshes of
Beaver Dam lake, and also for stocking
the lake with catfish.
Robert Langdon was adjudged tempo
rarily insane at Stevens Point and taken
to the Oshkosh asylum. He is supposed
to have become too greatly excited over
the Cuban war news.
While two boys were fishing in the pond
near Cedarburg their attention was at
tracted to a parcel which lay partly con-
cealed in the tall weeds. Upon inves-
tigation they found that the parcel con-
tanned the dead body Of an infant child.
Three freight cars on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway were wrecked
south of Racine junction while being
backed on a siding, due to q mistake Of a
tower man at the junction.
The r. D. Pike Lumber Company of
Bayfield, will put ON night crew and run
day and night for the balance Of the sea-
son. This company expended the past
winter about $4,000 on its plant.
. Conductor Putnam of the Milwaukee,
Racine and Kenosha Electric Railway
Company found pocketbook on his car
at Racine containing 5000 and checks
for 81 200. 1t belonged to stock man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-05-05
WASHINGTON WILD WITH JOY.
News of Victory Off Manila Met with
Patriotic Acclaim.

Patriotic Acclaim.
The national capital was delirious with
JOY Sunday night over the news of the
glorious naval victory in the Philippines.
The bulletin boards i'll front of the news
paper offices were surrounded all the
evening by enthusiastic, cheering crowds,
and at midnight the broad avenues were
still thronged with excited groups dis
GUESSING the meager details of the battle,
while hordes of scrambling newsboys fill
ed the city with the noise of their cries Of
extras.
Not since the dark days of the great
civil conflict of a third Of a century ago
have the people of the capital city been
so profoundly moved by war news. Said
President Mckinley when he was shown
the Madrid dispatch regarding the engage
ment between Dewey's squadron and the
Spanish feet off the Philippines, "That
looks favora bic. If the Spaniards admit
that much, Dewey must have won SUBJ
stantial victory"
When the news came indicating a great
victory for the American squadron the en-
thusiasm of the people was let loose and
the streets of the city rang with cheers
throughout the night
The first news of the battle received in
Washington came in a brief cablegram
from Madrid about 8 o'clock Sunday
evening AS the night wore on the cable
continued to sing the news of victory for
the squadron Of Admiral Dewey and the
interest grew into tremendous excitement.
Ordinarily, Washington is the qu;etest Of
cities on Sunday, but as bulletin after
bulletin was posted in front of the news
paper offices, each successive one convey
ing information more gratifying then its
| predecessor, the crowds in the streets be-
| came uproariOUs.
Good as well as bad news spread rap
| idly and by 10 o'clock the streets were
crowded with people, all discussing the
one exciting topic of the hour. While vic
tory had been expected, the news of it
| coming as it did from Spanish sources
gave vent to the patriotism of the people
| which has been pent up for days. 1t was
spontaneous outburst of patriotic feel
ing that scarcely knew bounds. Admiral
Deweys name was on every lip and his
| praises were sung in the rejoicings Of the
people.