davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-07
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 4.

slsscis,5 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 4.
WHEAT = October closed ut $50;
December, 5sHc; May 6l@6l1so.
On Track-No hard, 60Ac; Mol North
ern $3.50; No. 3 Northern, 5714c.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-07
II. Paul Union stock Yard.
SOUTH ST. paul. Oct. 4.

HOGS-Market &c lower than yester-
aav. Rance at nrinas Sa. 6Odha Sh ss
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-07
DEATHS OF VOLUNTEERS.

Musician John Kemkes, Fiftieth Iowa,
at Camp Mckinley, Des Moines.
Private Wierauch, Thirteenth Mime
sofa. at Manila. 5{ta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-23
Is Turkey beginning to reform:

Is Turkey beginning to reform:
Forty-s!X Arnenians, including
40 Protestant ministers. have
been released az Bitli>. The courts
found that the Charge Of high
treason could not be supported.
On the other hand four kurdish
chieftains have been found guilty
of robbery and deported under
long term sentences Literary
Digest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-23
An Instructive Lecture

The kindergarten Association
is much indebted to DR.. james
Chase for his instructive lecture
delivered at the Kindergarten
yesterday afternoon. He gave
a plain, practical talk that GER
tainly interested every mother
who heard it. 1t was upon The
Care of Chi dren's Teeth" The
Association wishes hereby 10
show it's appreciation of Doctor
ChaSe'S favor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

S. II Perry hss recovered from
-aspen OF stciess.
If you Hant good meal go
to the RaiFsad Restaurant.
-Remembsr the White House
Brand Coffee at Gerig & Co.'S.
Six mill IN volumes OF the
Scriptures have been circulated
throughout the empire of China
during the past thirty years by
the American Bible Society.
One gsfdEe Cough Cure cures
quicklyH That's What you want.
Anti-MeRopoly sug store.
-shi<vtsts>>er I6e ladies'.
Bic lloe a2e>se~ pa<as at G.
Fulton Market corned beef, >.
finest ever seen in Ocala, at Ed
wards Bros.
Try Cure a Cold, 25c at the
Postoffice Drug Store. Cure
guaranteed. -
- An Experienced cook will
serve you oysters in any style at
the Home Restaurant.
The American Bible Society
annually gives away about |, 5OO,-
900 Bibles and Testaments, and
the international Bible Agency
sells about 500, 900 more.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
ket, is headquarters for fresh
fish of all kinds.
"A good,sssoft of fresh
spring gafqen and hower seed,
Buists a ri tIiv'ngsteh's, at Tyd-
Fish, at Kinds, Dream, trout,
mullet, etc, received every day
fresh by express. J. w. Davis,
city market
-Gerig & Co., want your
trade. Prompt and free delivery.
Mrs, NJ. >B:Ford, Ruddell's,
ILL.,, suffered for eight years from
dyspepsia and chronic constipa-
ton gapd was finally cured by
using DeWltt's Little EARLY
Risers, the famous little pills for
all <sbenach and liver troubles.
Autobiography drug store.
For oysters in any style go to
the HONG Restaurant.
r. Allah, the practical
painter, paper hanger, kalsominer
and glazier, will be glad to dc
your work. Low estimates made.
Address Box 296, city.
New style of horse shoes,
especially adapted to this country
at the Ocala Wagon Works,
where W. R. Mock, the famous
blacksmith and horse sheer, is
ready to fit your horse.
You have missed a great deal
if you haven't tried Sunbeam
Canned Goods.s$ssGerig & Co.
Bring your prescriptions to
us. We make specEity of this
branch. TXp1NGs & Co.
Miss Adah Bennett of Crystal
River, one of Citrus county's most |
talented teachers, was in town
yesterday, on her way to the
Christian Endeavor convention at |
Winter Park.
Suits ready to wear if they
dt; if theyfdon't fit we alter till |
they do. I j. J. FulIef, the tailor,
clothier aqa furnisher.
Burnett & Cress, general job
bers in carpentry and building. !
All work entrusted to our care |
will receive prompt attention and |
guaranteed. Rear of fire station.
FLORIDA CUnI0S |
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-23

Di D~i Scrofula and Catarrh.
One bdHe will convince the most
skeptiei OF is merits j 81 per
large pottle, 8 for $50, 1T drug
gists, d sept on receipt II price,
expressRaid by Blood palm Co
Atlanta, ": For sa&ia OcAla
by the Antl>ssoa0ssf drug store.
Shoes TO men, il<ies and
children; Latest Sss1es hid popular
prices at cTf'Hapf.
Mines mead ready for use at
Gerig & Co,s
We make tlr,as Is right before
the custonAr leaves the store.
He seldom f6mrs ba ck except to
buy again. j. j. Fuller, the
tailor and cApthier
Look out 1Theavy hotel COB
lets, only cepts, fancy goblets 4
cents, fancy Iumblersi six for Is
cents, 25 cent glass dis hes only 10
and Is cents.l The Rackst;
When in Ocah call 1T the
Home Restaurant for a square
meal. -
Oysters served in any style
desired at the Railroad Restau-
rant.
Mrs Mary Bird, Harrisburg,
Pa, says"Myz, child is worth
millions to mes> yet J/would have
lost her by Groups had 1 not in
vested twenty-five cents IN a
bottle of One Minute Cough
Cure" ut cures coughs, colds
and All throat and lung troubles.
Autobiography drug store.
p1 m;Ladia and gssts gloves at
>-Fresh and salt water fish of
all kinds on ice every day at j
~ s @ $::;|| styles. a:
Nice picked beef at j. w.
Davis, city market.
DR.. Edward Judson will serve
as professor of theology in Col
gate University and give the
entire salary towards paying off
his s115, 900 church debt.
-You'rs6ot SO short in stature
or financial Coalition that we
cannot stN you. y. J. Fuller,
the tailorSand clothier.
-otherA h4sf neschandise as
good as ours, But theysvant more
for it. J. j. fuller, clothier and
furnisher.
Anor,aersv~4Yzears of
age wanSemplOynkR, a work
ing houfeeper. -Adress Mrs.
NJ. X. EnA EustisRa.
Fifty ana IS cents neckwear, |
up-to-date and handsome, closing
out at 80 cents. Davidson and |
NanEchop.
Go to the RAILROAD Restau-
rant for oysters. Served in all
styles
Out osear s.sA of clothing
we tit ting short;we fit the tall,
we guarantee to fit them all. j.
j. Fuller, the cloghier and tailor.
The "kr~to success" is to
dress well. This you can do if |
you have your clothes made by |
Davidson & VanEchop.
just try 10c. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel |
regulator ever made.
Even exchange Gs>po robbery, |
our SO suits for one thousand |
cents is equal value, at J. j. Full !
ler's, the cIotll'er and .furnisher.
Don't forget to Inspect our
line of spring suitrrg before plac-
ing your order for an Easter suit. |
Davidson & VanEChop.
ProsperIp-eomes quickest to
the man.whose liver is in good /
condition. DeWitt's Little Ear
w PiSarS ara fapoof,S little Mills
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-03-23
BuckleRRrnica SaiYe

The bessJalve inShe world iol
cuts, brutSfs, sores, \ulccrs, salt
rheum, fey r sores, tett sr, chapped
hands, chiblains, cornS and all
SKIN erRlons, and positively
cures pileA pr no pay rs buried. 1t
is guarantee to give Perfect sat
isfaction or>aas~f refunded
Price 25c. per box. For sale by
+. &. Alworth & Co.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

hell except for his nei. :.bor.-Ram's Horn.
AUTUMN FASHION MINT.
A Picture Hat OF Black Velvet
Turned Up ON tho Side.
As long as there are charming women
there will be picture hats, for the
woman has yet to be found who does
not love to deck herself out In 80 beau
tiful an article Of dress.
The very newest picture hat Is OF
black velvet of fine quality. It IS
turned up sharply at the left side.
with large rhinestone buckle under
meath, holding two immense black
feathers in place. one OF which sways
front and the other back.
The crown is q black velvet pun,
which is set on wide jeweled band.
At the side ono feather stands upright
and there arc two or three lying around
the crown.
For matinee occasions-when the
picture hat Is to be taken oh-htgh
tulle ruches, in pale blue and pale pink.
are tied around the neck with broad
tulle strings. These, like the hat, car!
ha taken of and held u ths lao.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

tho influences OF your club room
arc dissipating! Paid your money.
have you? Better sscridce than your
soul. Good follows, arc thsy7 Under
that process they will remain such.
Mollusca may be found 300 fathoms
down beneath tho Norwegian seas;
Siberian stag get fat on the atunted
growth Of Altian peaks; Hedyssrium
grows amid the desoletion Of Sahara;
tufts of osier and birch grow on the
hot lips Of volcanic Snsshattsn; but .
pure heart and IN honest life thrive ia
a dissipating club houso-nevor!
Oh, my heart achesI I see mon
struggling against evil habtts, md
they want help. I have knslt beside
them, and have heard them cry for
help, and then We have risen, and he
has put one hand on my right shout
der, and tho other hand on my loft
shoulder, and looked into my face
with IN affinity of e6rnestness
which the judgment day will have
no power to make me forget,
as he has cried out with his lips
scorched in ruin: God help mol"
For such there il no holp except in the
Lord God Almighty. am going to
make worry stout rope. You know
that sometimes . ropomaksr will take
very small threads and wind them to-
gether until after awhile they be-
como ship cable. And I am 60
ing to take some very ANAL, del
gether until they make q very stout
the marriage day . thread Of laughter,
thread OF light, a thread of music, = |
thread of banqueting, = thread of con-
graduation, and twist them together,
and have one strand. Then take
thread of the hour of tho first
advent in your house, = thread Of the
darkness that preceded and thread
OF the light that followed, and = thread
of the beautiful scarf that little child
used to wear when she bounded out At
eventide to greet you, and then = thread
of tho beautiful dress in which you
laid her away for the resurrection.
And then twisted all these
threads together, and have another
strand. Then take thread of
tho scarlet robe Of . suffering Christ
and thread Of the white raiment of
your loved ones before the throne, and
q string of the harp cherubic, and q
string of the harp serAphic, and twist
them all together, and have 4 third
strand. "ohw you say, ''either strand
il strong enough to hold fast world"
No. 1 will take these strands, and /
will twist them together, and one end
of that rope 1 will fasten, not to the
communion table, for 1t shall DO re-
movsd-not to tho pillar of the organ,
for that will crumble in the ages, but
wind it round anil round tho cross
OF q sympathiEinR Christ, aud having
fastened one end Oh tho rope to tho
cross, throw tho o:aer ond to you.
Lay hold of it! Pull Cor you life! Pull
for Heavoni
As a matter of fact, 'e9body believes in .
hell except for his nei. .bor.-Ram's HorA.
AUTUMN FASHION MINT.
A Picture Hat OF Black Velvet
Turned Up on tho Side.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-01-15

Is man who says: II will mako a
different division of the six nights.
will take three for the club and three
tor other purposes." I tremble. Hero
l.. a man who says: "Out of the six
.acular nights Of tn, week I will de-
-ots Ave to the club house and ono to
tho home, which night will spend in
scowling like . March squall, Wishing
was out spending 1t As had spont
the other ave-" That mans obituary
;.wr;tten. Not one out of 10000 that
ever gets so far ON the wrong road ever
.tops. Gradually his he.ith will foil.
through late hours and too much
stimulus. 30 will be drst~rate prey
for ervsipela. and rheumatism of the
heart. The doctor coming in will at
glance see it is not only present dis
ease he must fight, but years OF fast liv-
ing. The clergyman, for the sake OF the
feelings of the family, on the funeral
dav will only talk in religious general
tiles. The men who got his yacht in
the eternal rapids viii not be at his
obsequies. They will have pressing en-
Ragements that day. They will send
flowers to the coffin lid, and send their
wives to utter words Of sympathy, but
they will have engagements elsewhere.
They never come. Bring me mallst and
chisel, and will cut on the tombstone
that mans epitaph: Blessed arc tho
dead who die in the Lord"
No" you shy, ''that would not be
appropriate" Let me die the death
Of the righteous, and let my last end
be like his" "No," you say, that
would not be appropriate" Then give
me the mallet and chisel, and will
cut an honest epitaph: Here lies the
victim of a dissipating club house" l
think that damage is often done by
tho scions of some arstocratic family,
who belong to one Of these dissipat-
ing club houses. People coming up
from hum bier classes feel it an honor
to belong to the same club, forgetting
the fact that many of the sons and
grandsons of tho large commercial es-
Adjustments of the last generation
are now, as to mind, imbecile; a. to
body, diseased; as to morals, rotten.
They would have got through their
property long ago If they had had full
possession of it; but the willy ances-
tors, who earned the money by hard
knocks, foresaw how it was to be, and
they tied up everything in the will.
Now, there is nothing of that un-
worthy descendant but his grand
16LOec 3 name ana IOuSC.Oo01 TbOUAuA>
ty. And yet how many steamers there
are which feel honored to lash fast
that worm-eaten tug. though 1t draRs
them straight into the breakers.
Let me say to fathers who are be-
coming dissipated, your sons will fol-
low you. You think your son does not
know. He knows all about it. 1 have
heard men say: II am profane. but
never in the presence of my chill
dren." Your children know you swear.
1 have heard men say: II drink, but
never in the presence Of my chill
dren." Your children know you
drink. 1 describe now what occurs
in hundreds of households in this
country. The tea hour has arrived.
The family are seated at the tea table.
Before the rest of the family arise from
the table the father shoves back his
chair, says he has an engagement,
lights a cigar, goes out, comes back
after midnight, and that is the history
of se5 nights of the year. Does any
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12

ing any further recommendation to Congress.
 To-day evidence is accumulating to show that the Spanish officers had knowledge of the plot to destroy the Maine, even if they did not partici- pate in the dastardly work. These rumors were abroad early this morn ing. Secretary Long, when ques- toned, endeavored to evade the query by denying that the administration had any advance information, but the Washington correspondents, who at first implicitly believed the state ments made by those high in author ity, have been deceived once too oft en, and are now ready to swallow with a few grains of salt the infor- nation given them by Government officials.
 All is fair in war, and perhaps the officials may be excused for resort
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
KIRKLAND SAYS MAR CAN. HARDLY
 BE AVOIDED
America and Spain Lined Up for Battle, and the Least Incident May PreCipitate
 Crisis.
Crisis.

VALLEJO, March 1.-The Mo hican, with her load of apprentice boys and her sixty tons of ammunition. has left Mare Island The ammunition IS to be taken to the cruiser Baltimore at Honolulu, which will distribute 1t to the cruisers Olympia and Boston and to the gunboat Petrel. As to the boys, a nine months cruise is before them through all the Ioveliness of the south ern seas, to Samoa and New Zealand and then up the coast of South America, off to Honolulu again and home to San Francisco for their New Years dinner.
 Mare Island having safely disposed of one days sensation. turns for the next to the night sessions of workmen, which Uncle Sam's peremptory orders have made necessary.
 From Vallejo the navy yard presents an interesting sight up to 10 o'clock at night. The lights are all aglow in the various shops and the pounding of steel and iron is distinctly to be heard. But wait till the full number of moreover 200 more than were employed at the navy yard last week-shall answer the telegrapllic messages sent out yesterday and to-day from Commandant Kirk lands office. Then the small army of workers IS to be divided into three shifts of eight hours each and the sonorous symphony of hammer taps in all keys that is now being performed on board the Charleston will extend to the Philadelphia and Yorktown, which are still lying out in the stream. Then the real Western overture 10 the Spanish American war will begin-at least Mare Island authorities say so. All day and all night the work will go on. Electric lighting will serve the men at night, and the three ships will be ready for Uncle Sam's commission at the end ot the forty days he has given for this work. Besides this Admiral Kirkland has re ceived orders to advertise for machin ists, several hundred of them. to. supply the sudden demand for skilled labor the war scare has developed.
 This Kondike business has made men very scarce" said the admiral to- day. We're very short-handed. Every mechanic, everybody that can go, Is going up to the gold fields, and well have to look all over the State before we get the number of men we require. You see, not only are the men going up to Klondike, but crowds of them are being employed in San Francisco fit ting out vessels to sail for Alaska. We'll take all the machinists we can get and the work will go on day and night till the ships are ready
 And dosyou really think there will be war2" the ranking rear-admiral of all the navy vas asked.
 The admiral blew a thoughtful whiff
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
c c 0 c c 0 c Q Q @ 0 @ % @ c 0 (
Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, March II.

Washington, March Il.
 It is now certain President McKin- ley has received in advance an inti- nation of the findings of the naval court, and there is scarcely doubt he has been thus informed for near ly a week. It is suspected Stenog- rapher Hulz of the Naval Court came to Washington to submit to him in advance this information. The req son the President desired the fnd- ings of the court in advance of it's re- port is obvious to all. He wanted to gain time in which to make prepa- ration for possible trouble that might ensue from Spain's refusal to grant the large indemnity that will be de- manded. This also accounts for the slow proceedings of the court.
 Besides, there is no longer the least doubt that the President will at first propose peaceful intervention in Cuban affairs, and that failing in this the independence of Cuba will be recognized. It was stated to-day by one who knows the facts that on Sun- day last President Mckinley knew the Naval Court would report that the Maine had been destroyed by de- sign. Hence his request for fifty million dollars for national defense, made on the next day.
 It was also declared this afternoon that on Sunday last the President was informed the evidence taken by the Naval Court would show the Maine was destroyed by a torpedo, manipulated by Spanish artillery of fcers from ashore, but that in view of the letters received from Consul General Lee and Senator Proctor Pres ident Mckinley hesitated to believe this, and concluded to await the re- port of the Naval Court before mak-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
SCENE AT HAVANA
 DEPICTED BY WIRE.
Tunnels Invention Utilized to H. lustrate the Arrival of the
 Montgomery.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The Her aid tomorrow will print the latest DOT trait of General Gomez and a picture of the cruiser Montgomery entering Havana harbor and saluting Morro Cas- tie. They were sent from Key West. and received by means Of the transmit ter and receiver invented by Ernest A. Hummel, a manufacturing jeweler of St. Paul, Minn. The distance Is over POGO miles, and the work was success fully accomplished in short space of time
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
C c c @ e C c e Q e 0 @ o e zee c c

from his cigar and settled himself com fortably ln the big leather armchair in front Of his desk, which, like the hills about Vallejo, is blooming in yellow Only that the admiral's desk yields tele- grams from Washington instead of pop pies and buttercups.
 Its hard telling" he said, following the haze of pale blue smoke with spec ulative eye. Spain and America are lined un for battle now. It may. come at the drop of hat We can have war if we want it And Spain can have war ii she wants it. The smallest thing now IS likely to bring it about My personal opinion is'-the admiral hesitated- well. 1 don't see how we're going to avoid it.
 "It'll do us good, too. though neither Spain nor the United States is in a po- sition to benefit materially by war. But it'll teach us Americans that we can't conquer the world with our chins."
 Admiral Kirkland is very tall. florid rather, with hair that looks more pale blond than gray; shrewd, twinkling gray eyes and gallant, bluff. iovial manner such as is the birthright of the ruler of the seas He laughed aloud as he alluded to what has been called the Yankee method of fighting. Admiral Kirkland was reminded that once upon time, in 1872, the American navy had done some fighting, and not with chins. "18I2p' he repeated. 'Why. England
 
 was busy over in the Old World She didn't give us much of her attention. No, we haven't had a chance to fight against one of the big powers. And I'll tell you one thing that this trouble with Spain will teach us. When the United States realizes the trouble she's put to in being unprepared for war with a bankrupt country like Spain, it'll give us some idea of what we'd have to do
 -sSBI puooSS uo panuIluoO
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12

-ssvd puooss uo psnuRuoo
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-12
GENERAL ALGER IS WORKING AT
 HIGH PRESSURE
Orders Will Be Issued To-Day Forming a New Military De- partment With Headquar-
 terS at Atlanta.
Call Office, Riggs House,
 Wdshinqton, March 1f.

* The most important and signf- ;, * cant deve 'opments Of the day were ;: the decision or the House Naval ;; s Committee to place n he naval ap- * * propriaton 6W provision for three :. * new 6uftie-shjps. and conclusion s.
 on the part of the Secretary of Var * * 10 issue tomorrow morning 1n or x * der creating q new military de0art- ;. * ment, Including within its confines j.
 that part of the country which * :. WoUId be in aH likelihood nearest x
 ;. he field of hoshHtes m case # <. * shouid come to that *
 The order will cause q conmotio1 jn the South. The present Department of Texas IS abolished, and the headquurters. which have been at San Antonio, Tex, for so many years, are abandoned.
 in place of the ofd department is created q new one-he Department Of the South. General Graham, at present the commander Of the Department of Texas, will command he new department. This department will include the States Of South Carolina, Geor- gia, Forida, AiobamG, Mississippi, Louis jana and Texas. AT Of these States. save the last, are at present attached to the De- partment of the East, under conmand or General Merritt Of New York His said at the department that General Merritt is fully compensated for tie strength Of the command which passes away from him 6y the addition to Ms forces or the two reoj- neHts Of artillery nov recruiting. Head- quarters Of the new Department of the South will De at Atfanfd, Ga., chosen be- cause Of its fine strategcn vniue and iron, its excellent railroad connections. At pres- ent the Government has TO accommodations m Ahanta for the Headquarters Of tbe department, so # will be obliged to hire tbe most ayaiIable buildings.
 General Wilson, chief Of engineers. who has been m Florida, IS expected back fo- morrow to report to Secretary Alger upon the progress of the fertilization works ;n that section Of he country, and pro6abiy especially as to the defense Of 7ortugas.
 For the first time to-day the officials Of the War Department admitted that they were sfraining every nerve to improve that part Of the defenses Of the country confined to their care. # is without question tbe most unusual mark of confidence in a1 executive officer to empower him to give orders without limit on the purchase Of war