davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-17

flee as junior partner In return for all this, James L. Jr. is boosted into the City charge of Judge Maguires aspirations.
 Fred Knowland Gallagher, the fifth of the brothers, is spoken of with some thing like sorrow by the others. Fred is 31 years of age and has never held an office. He is a stenographer, and up to the present has not even been dragged brothers do not despair, but are steadily at work on him, trying to instill In him the proper degree of ambition, with flat tering prospects of success.
 With Roy, now, it is different. That boy is all right, and fully competent to land square in the cream every time. Like every true Gallagher, Roy Is a Dem ocrat of the reform stripe, and when he found there were not enough offices in the control of the Democrats to go round, he just reformed himself, and with the
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-17

Ferral is not going to remain out In the cold after the first of the year if the Clan Gallagher pull amounts to anything then.
 Unfortunately, there are no more boys in the family, but as they are all married but John, the youngest, the Clan Gala gher will continue to grow and spread its benign influence over the Democratic
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Too MANY papers at Fort Smith has resulted in another combination. About two years ago there were published in Fort Smith two morn ing papers, the Times and Democrat, and one evening paper, the Neaos- Record. In the course of a short time the Times and Democsat eonsoli- dated under the hyphenated name of the Times Democrat. Things went along this way for while and final ly the Morning Sun was started and Fort Smith again had three daily newspapers. The experiment again failed and the two morning papers have again been consolidated, the name of the Democrat being dropped and the consolidated morning daily appearing under the euphonious name of7the Tiuaes. Sun. This leaves the Border City again with but two daily newspapers, which are ample and suficint for all public and pri- vate purposes. Experience has shown that over two daily news papers cannot prosper in 9 town of less than 30, 900 inhabitants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

 In order to protect our eommerclai interests and the rights of our citizens it is imperative that the United States should havo warships In commanding nositions oil over the world. Our com meroial and other relations with the na- tions havo so changed i'll the past half century that it is necessary to modify our former position of isolation. One of the points where ono or two of our cruisers would have been useful was Haiti during the recent trouble With Germany there The United States, without being in the least unfriendly or unjust or aggressive, must make itself respected, even if it takes dozen or 20 more cruisers to do it. A couple of war ships ready to be dispatched at 24 hours notice to any part of the globe would be mighty persuader to induce tho quick payment of just indemnity and tho good treatment of American citi- zens
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Even some American newspapers have been expressing sympathy for poor old England, browbeaten, insulted and ig- nored in European affairs, aceording'to their belief Meantime Mir. MoLeavy Brown, the Englishman who had been dismissed as superintendent of the Ko- rean finances and q Russian agent, M. Alexioff, appointed in his place, has been reinstated. China is earnestly seeking to enter into closer relations with British capitalists in order to get 0 loan from them. Great Britain is also prepared to enforce her right to winter ships at Port Arthur if Russia does. This does not look as though "poor old England" waspquite back number. When the scoffs of Ger mans and French and Irish and also of some American newspaper writers rain upon her back, she does not say much, always excepting some of her jingo,edi- tors. In tho words of Q famous poem written last year by on Englishman. '.she turns her eyes toward the sea. ' That is all. but 1t is enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Gov. PINGREE, of Michigan, fired hot shot into the Republican party in speech at Buffalo few days ago. Today all the trusts and mo nopolies which are bleeding the country have taken refuge under the wing of the Republican party, because they fear the Democratic party, which has kicked them out, he says, and truer words were never spoken. It is apparent that all the trusts and monopolies have flown to the Republican party because they know they can receive no consola- tion from the Democratic party. The Democratic party is party Of the people, and not party of mo- nopolists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Hampshire, Vermont, Massaehu- setts and New York, with an aggre- gate capacity of 1900 tons of paper per day The combination controls the spruce timber lands in Michigan, New York and New England and the five great riv, rs in the East.
 It is needless to say that the price of paper will be advanced.
 The great newspapers and big consumers of paper in this country should meet the trust by organizing paper mills of their own.
 Congress should also remove at once the tariff on paper.
 Any advance in paper will have to be met by an increased price in subscription, as many of the news papers are now printed and deliver ed about the cost of the print paper alone.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Weyler was tyrant and . bully in Cuba. He was also bully to the extent of using insulting language to Wom- an, and that woman his queen, after he went home. On being brought to book for his insulting protest to Queen Chris tina, however, he shows himself cow ard by taking refuge behind his polit- ioal privileges and claiming that the government cannot punish him for his misdemeanor because he is senator of Spain. Scratch the skin of a bully and you will always find the coward under meath.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

The invention. now demonstrated to be practicable, for transmitting pictures of people and scenes by telegraph will be a great boon to some newspapers. They will no longer be obliged in a sudden emergency to clap in the DOT trait of distinguished doctor of alvin fly as that of the latest horrid murder CT or the likeness of a noted author of Sunday school story books as the picture of the correspondent in the newest di- voree scandal. They can now send even across tho sea and have wired to them a portrait photographed on tho spot. How thankful theso newspapers ought to bel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

PRESIDENT DOLE, of Hawaii, is to be entertained at Washington at the expense of the Government. Of course, President Dole and his flow ing beard, who are at the head of the present cabal that controls Hawaii, can tell the Senators and Congressman nothing more than many of them already know about tho Islands, but it is an excellent occasion for a free junketing trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

That man who recently tried to com init suicide by drowning repented the moment he touched the icy water off a ferryboat. All desire to kill himself was instantly taken out of him by that touch, and when ho was able to grasp a rope which had been thrown overheard to him so that he could be drawn out of the water he was the gladdest man on this footstool. He did not know how much nerve it takes for man to drown himself when the thermometer is at zero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20
Another Trust.

Trusts seem to be the order of the day, and now that the Republican party is in power the capitalists and monopol:sts are making the most of their opportunities.
 The latest trust is the Interna- tional Paper Go. with 9 capital of $50, 1000, 900. The combine includes all the paper mills in Maine, New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

TIE Mississippi Legislature seems inclined towards return to the elective judiciary system, with prop CT safeguards, in preference to the present appointive system. Under the latter it seems impossible to keep the Governors from time to time from appointing their incom- potent favorites.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Most grabbing nations send their nis. sionaries first. then their soldiers, to Q region of which they propose taking possession. They say the soldiers are necessary in order to protect those en- gagged i'll preaching tho gospel of peace.
 But Russia s way is different and out and out honest She sends the soldiers first to possess tho land, the missionaries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Mir. Willard O. Day of Baltimore claims to have discovered process for making choice butter from yogeta- bles. It is a matter of electricity, chem istry and microbes. Excuse us, but we prefer butter from just plain, old fash toned COW yet awhile
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

WHILE the subject of legal adver- Using is up for consideration and discussion it might be pertinent to inquire if the publication of q legal notice in newspaper printed and delivered on Sunday is legal pub lication within the meaning of the statutes?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

DORA RICHARDSON CLAY has again left her senile old husband, Gen. Cassius Clay. The public would be glad if Dora would stay in one place at least twenty-four hours, or drop out of sight altogether.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

NO wonder that a largo number of the men engaged in late hot, violent and exciting political contests are ill-dan- gerously so, some of them. The real wonder is that they are not all dead from the intensity of the nervous excite ment into which they have allowed themselves to be wrought up. Whether they won or lost, was the game worth itq
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

afterward, as in case of Korea, Now that she feels secure in possession there she will immediately erect m Orthodox Greek church at Seoul. the capital of Korea. Russia is nothing if not reli- gious, especially when she is engaged in adding a new country to the realm of the Romanoffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

TIE New York "Newspaperdom' of the 9th inst says: "The holiday number of the Pine Bluff (Ark.) Daily GRAPHIC was so fat with ads there was small space left for special features, though several good ones were squeezed in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Our gold production in tho year juts past was $61, ,7I8, 900, according to the figures of the director of the mint. be- ing $8, 600, GOO greater than in 1896 Tho increased production adds not quite 87 cents to the average wealth of the population of the Union.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

China is today nerveless. pulpy mass, says General Foster. But what could be expected of a country where pigs are harnoseed pp aa draft animals:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

The London Times declares it is to England's interest to prcsorvo China intact as vast field for tho extension of trade and to maintain her as q 'go- ing concern. :" China is a going concern. in the auctionecr's sense. going, go- Ing, gone. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20
CONTINUED ALL THIS MEEK.

Owing stormy of have decided to Clearing Sale another week those last week extend the opportunity to the sale and complete crushing witnessed in Pine Bluff To the who last many new adde attractions in store foryou.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20

Of the $6I. .718, 0C0 in gold mined in this country the past year Colorado produced $22, eco, eco
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-20
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 Daily one copy, one week........ l5c. natly. one copy, one month..... 65c. Daily. one copy. six months...... $3.75 Daily, one copy. one year. $7.50 Sunday edition one year. r...... $2.00 Semi Weekly. per year. $1 .50 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE IN ADVANCE
 WITHOUT EXCEPTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
PRINCETON

Princeton Feb ls-The University library
tnues to receive gifts of books from the alumni
and other friends During tho week Just ended. five
cases OF hooks and pamphlets relating TO railroad
ing received from d. NJ Milton. SO Also
the famous collection Of Virgil made by Junus T.
Morgan now associate librarian Of the University.
has been received and placed In the exhibition
room This collection consists Of about Ave hundred
volumes. and is unequaed in America. and Is
equalled abroad only by two three collections Of
its kind. The Cadwaader fund has lately been
used in purchasing large number Of periodicals
and pamphlets relating TO American history Still
another gift Is being prepared by Captain f. h.
Mills L. : A.. 80. consisting Of unique set OF
volumes the art Of war especially in early times.
which he intends to present as soon as completed
The class OF 90 at recent meeting elected the
following the Glass Dance Committee: e.
S Burke O. Brown. Herbert Wheeler. p. r.
Fuller L. L. Bidde. G d. Oberteuffer. +. V. Lloyd
A ~ Poe. J. e. j. Fanshawe, ]. ". Converse. @.
z Burr d. l.. Chambers. II. f. Waggaman. ID. A.
Reed and T. Cover.
The Princeton Biological Club has fled strong
protest against the Administration bill which has
recently been introduced in the Senate This pro-
test has been made through Senator Sewa. Of
New-Jersey. and states that almost every ad-
In modern biological and physiological science
can be attributed to the methods opposed in THIS
bill The protest Is signed by the various pro
fessors in the scientific departments at Prince
ton University, as well as a number OF the state
health officers.
ercses at Princeton on Washingtons Birthday
In the forenoon will occur the lass of rs prize De-
bate, in Alexander Hall followed by the oratorical
contest In the Bonner Gymnasium for the prize
offered by The Nassau Literary Magazine The
morning exercises will close with the address by
the senior wranger. In the afternoon in the gym
nasium there VIII be an exhibition by the gym
nastic team and a set Of handicap athletic games
Manager McVtty. of the Track Association.
announced the following schedule for the coming
season: April 80. open handicap games AT Princeton;
May :. interscholastc games at Princeton. May u,
Caledonan games at Princeton May p. dual games
Wit m Princeton -
o. annual meet of the Intercollegiate Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Manhattan Field New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
BROWN

Providence r. l.. Feb 1S-The first indoor ath-
letic meet of the winter was held in the Lyman
Gymnasium last Saturday evening. The contests
consisted of running jumping. fencing boxing and
work on the parallel bars.
Last Sunday was observed at Brown as day Of
PRAYER Two services were held in the morning.
the first conducted by President Andrews and the
second by Professor English OF Newton Theo-
logical Seminary In the afternoon stephen Greene
'7S. and Rathbone Gardner. u, addressed the stu
dents in Manning Hail. and President Andrews con-
Quoted a service for the Womens College at Penn
broke Hall.
At the last monthly meeting of the Hardness
Classical Society Professor Manatt read paper
upon the recently discovered poems Of Bacchylides,
and afterward read transatons of some of them
made by himself and Professor Allinson
The Biological Club has elected officers fol-
lows President. NJ. T. Thompson. 'ss; vice-presi-
dent. c. G. billiard 99: secretary and treasurer,
Miss A. r. Clark, 90; Executive Committee. Miss
Nj L. Potter, postgraduate. and +. f. Watson
fencing tournament has just been arranged by
Professor Parker and the contests will begin i'm,
mediately. The final bout for the championship OF
the college will form part of the exhibition TO be
given by the gymnasium classes at Infantry Hall
The Yale Glee Banjo and Mandolin clubs gave a
concert here on "Wednesday evening, WIN me as,
Warren Earl Greene. Brown. 9s.
The Hammer and Tongs Society has decided TO
produce at as early date as possible farce writ
ten by w. f. Greene. SO. and Freeman Putney.
1r., 20
The Executive Committee Of the corporation has
decided that II will be possible to establish a
law school In connection with the University at
present in consequence Of the difficulty of procur-
ing the necessary facilities. II IS not i'm
probable. however that the teaching force Of the
present law department may be increased next
year. and added which will be equivalent
the first years instruction at law school. The
Executive Committee at the same meeting CON
sidered the movement for increasing the endow-
ment Of the University. and in furtherance OF the
plan granted a leave Of absence to Professor Will
SON. the secretary of the Associated Alumni
The meetings OF the athletic conference began
this afternoon and will continue through to-mor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
NASSAR.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. Fsb. r-The vassar Alum
me Historical Association Will hold It's second an
nual meeting at the college on Saturday the 18th
In connection with II Or. James r. Baldwin in
structor In history, gave lecture Friday afternoon
Some Methods OF Historical Research"
Qui Vive the seniors debating society has
elected Phebe Lowell speaker Grace Robbins is
the newly elected speaker Of r and NJ the de-
batting society Of the juniors. The annual contest
81 debate between tho TWO societies il TO take
place in March Both sides have been busy for
time I'm preparation.
Or. George Y. Purves OF Princeton University
preached In tho college chapel last Sunday ON
Saturday evening. the 18th Miss Susan q Walker
secretary Of the College Settlements Association
spoke on Colleges and Settlement Work" Miss
anna l.. Dawes. Of Pitsfod. Mass, spoke TO the
Young Womens Christian Association on Sunday
evening on The History and Present Condition
or Indian Territory"
John Graham Brooks gave lecture in the chapel
on Friday evening. the 18th, the question 'Is
Luxury Wrong: or. The Ethics OF Personal Ex-
pcnditure"
The development OF violin playing In the nine
teenth century was the subject OF the last music
lecture by Professor Cow. II illustrated by
Erwin c. Banck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb ls-The second semcs'e'
began on Monday last. Several lew hah-oourses
are offered for this term. Among the most popu-
lar is one given by Professor Munsterberg, phios-
ONLY "a 70 take IN the question OF the Will as
illustrated and developed by Kant Fichie ana
Schopenhauer.
on February % the Mandolin and Guitar Club is
TO play at n reception given at Dr. Mckenzie 3
church in Cambridge The club IL under the
leadership OF Miss Edith Sawyer, IN
The midyear dance on Saturday last was great
success and a large number of girls were present.
The Glee Club sang several times during the even
ing Miss Irwin. the dean. and Miss Goes received.
on Friday afternoon the Idler Club gave play
called Their First Dinner. The committee in
charge Miss Cora Goldthwalte. 9S; Inez
Haynes Gilmore special. and Miss Ethel
ketchum. %.
The invitations out for the open meeting Of
the English Club which Will be held on Friday,
February %. John L. Robertson will speak on
Poetry in England at the End Of the Present
Century 49,
At the Philosophy Club Monday evening Miss
Ethel Pufer read paper on Emotion Produced
by Tragedy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
POSTER REFUSES TO PLEAD.
HIS COUNSEL ASSERTS THAT THE COURT Hu
NO JURISDICTION TO TRY THE INDicT.
MENTS AGAINST HIM.

william Riley Foster who last Monday
brought back from France under extradi'on papers
to answer a charge OF the larceny Of $4,000 refused
to plead to the indictments against him before
Judge Fitzgerald IN Part OF General Sessions yes.
terday. Lorenzo Semple, for Foster, said he de-
clined 10 plead 10 the indictment the ground
that the Court has Jurisdiction, the indictments
against Foster being for forgery and having been
found in January. 1853.
District-Attorney Gardiner said that owing %
Fosters refusal 70 plead the Indictment ne would
ask that the Court direct plea Of not guilty %
be entered TO both indictments This vas done
in spite Of objection from Mr.. Sempe. and an
application was then made admit Foster 70 bail
on the ground that he vas In poor health AMI
needed fresh air. District Attorney Gardner re-
Piled. that, while he sympathized with any one who
was III, he must ask that the bail be nAed al
10000
1T is intention" said the District-Attorney.
Ito put this defendant on trial as soon as ne can
arrange with counsel Ii is case that demands
speedy attention. and desire that counsel az
range his affairs so as We can put the case on the
calendar once
Judge Fitzgerald said ne desired an opportunity
10 look into the details OF the case. and woah
announce his decision as possible. In tns
mean time Foster will remain in the Tombs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
RUTERS.

New Br,lnsvvick y j.. Feb 1S.-Miss Mary French
Field eldest daughter Of Eugene Field. read selec-
tons from her fathers poems I'm kirkpatrick Chapel
on Friday evening The entertainment was the last
one the series for the benefit of the College Ath-
letic Association.
The Phi, Chi Chapter OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity Rutgers gave a dance in Columbia
Hall on Friday evening The committee in charge
consisted of George Harrington. Robert A. Cooke
and Graham c. Woodruff
The following team chosen to represent the
College Athletic Association IN the gymnasium
meet with the New-York University in New York
on Wee nesday evening Bar vault. j. W. Thomp-
son and Robert W. Petit parallel bars. G. w.
huffman and L. L. strassburger: tumblins. F. H.
sarles and G. Talmage high Jump J. W Thomp-
son and A p. Brokaw; club swinging. A. II.
shearer. captain and J. o. Mccall: horizontal bar.
G. w huffman and f. H. Sares: relay race. W.
Frank Plumley. w. Reese Hart. p. NJ Brink and
A p. Prokaw. A return meet in the Ballantine
Gymnasium. in New Brunswick. will take place in
the spring.
An entertainment by the College Mandolin Club
and 2 Livingstone Barbour, professor OF elocutton
al Rutgers. was given In Association Hall on
The junior ball and reception was held in the
Bala ntne Gymnasium on Friday evening. The
ney Wellington p Francisco, W. Frank I7umey.
{. F. Scettergood Frederick II. VIM and Angus
tus II. Shearer.
John Wrth has been elected captain of the soph-
ornore bowling team.
MessrY woodruff. c. II. Rapalje Van Wrinkle.
Cowenhove and Parsons constitute a committee Of
the sophomore class 70 determine between giving
class play a cremation
DR. Louis Bevier viii give six lectures on Amer
in Kirkpatrick Chapel. They follows: Feb
ruary "a. William. Cullen Bryant; March g. Henry
H. Oliver Wendell Holmes. March a. James r.
Lowell; March 81. sidney Lanier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
YALE

New-Haven Conn. Feb. ls.-The following men
have been elected TO the 90 Editorial Board OF
THE Yale Courant' Charles f. Hay, 49, Richard
Hooker 80: Howard c. Robbins. 80; Henry Is H.
Yergason 49, and Frederick NJ. Davies. 80. ous'-
ness manager.
Professor Edward w. Scripture has Just pup
shed the fourth annual volume In the series en-
titled Studies from the Yale Psychological Labo-
ratory."
b. B. Rugges. '9S s. has been elected vice-presi-
dent OF the University Club in place or L. L.
Lorillard, jr.. '9s s.. resigned. and A. 3 POST "
S. has been elected to the vacant place on the
Governing Board. . .,o
Robert c. Winthrop jr.. who presented 10 the ne
Yale Library last April a valuable colectlon oi
manuscripts relating to early Connecticut history,
has recently given a few others of special value
and rarity. -, l., ,o,,,o
The game Of polo has been somewhat In vogue
Of late. and A contest has been held between TENNIS
from the senior and Junior classes. J.
The schedule Of the hockey team al present IN
cludes the following games: February y. Brown
at Brooklyn: March :. Columbia. at brooklyn,
March r. Columbia Brooklyn. and February
p and 90 Baltimore, at Baltimore. -
Lieutenant Arthur ". Murray. who is in charge
of the military department at Yale. mas peeh pro
NOTED TO a captaincy In The Regular Army. rms
will make necessary his leaving Yale IN snort
time