davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-27
WEDDINGS

At Bethesda Baptist Church, in Caro-.
line county, yesterday, Mr.. Eustace K.
Conway, of Danville, and Miss Willie
Sale, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
sale, of King George county, were
married.
Mr.. Charles B. Wilson and Miss
jamie Hulfsh, daughter OF MIR. George
A. Hulfsh, were married in ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church, at Haymarket, yes
terday, Rev. Mr.. Somerville officiating.
Miss Belle Rorabaugh, daughter Of
Nj. C. Rorabeugh, and Mr.. Ira +.
Cannon, a young architect of Manassas,
were quietly married at the residence
OF the brides parents yesterday even
ing.
Miss Beulah Lynn, who, for several
years, has been one of the most popu-
lar and efficient school teachers in
Stafford county, aud Rev. Norman
Luck, the popular young pastor OF sew
eral Baptist churches in Essex county,
were married on Tuesday at Belle
Haven Baptist Church, near the Stat
ford and Prince William line, in the
presence OF large gathering of friends
and relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. 7. Lynn, relative
of the bride.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church, in
Staunton, last night, MIR. james Quarles
of Louisville, KY, son of Rev. DR.. J.
A. Huarlea, of Lexington, Va, and Miss
Fannie Kent Harrison, daughter Of
Judge George NJ. Harrison, OF the Vir-
ginia Court of Appeals, were married:
Lieut.. Joseph A. Gibson and Miss
Cecilia James, daughter of the late
Craven James, were married at the
brides home, near Round Hill, yester-
day, Rev. DR.. l. B. Lake officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-27

DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP IS THE
best remedy for relieving and curing
that asthmatic cough. Physicians rec
ommend it. Buy only the genuine,
DR.. John W. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1898-10-27
STATE OF ONO, CITY or::TolEi

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J CHENEY makes oath .1ai .s
the senior partner of the firm o., +. j. ,Ai>@'
& Co doing business in the q! ; OF Ies-
county and State aforesaid, and tbs; st4 ~
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED d. ~.
LABS for each and every ease OF cai'T. .-''
cannot be cured by the use Of lA-L -
TARRH CURE. -,.--
FL CHTNE'
Sworn to before me and sgtscr'6.i 10
presence, this 9th day Of December a.
1886
SEAL Aotsry Ps.i-
Halls Catsrrh Cure is taken internal. 49,
acts directly on the blood and m1c5a' 49,
of the system. Send for testimonas
F. J. CHENEY & Co, I0.el.''
Sold by all druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills sre the hest
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

The new system Is much more rapid and
thorough, for much greater pressure can
be applied. The Davis-JOhnson presses
have power applied from below; the ad-
vantage of this system being that the
cylinder Is set with the open end up
ward, so that the water which at times
leaks out will not run down and mix
with the cider. The water can all be
drawn from the cylinder and in cold
weather thus avoid freezing. These
presses are much easier to load than any
other, and will save at least one-third
Of the time spent at this work by even
the best of other makes. The adVan-
tages of the hydraulic press are many.
1t takes less power, less labor, and less
time to accomplish the work 1t costs
less when capacity Is considered, and
will produce a third to half greater
yield of cider from given quantity of
apples. When the work is done, the
platform will drop back into place by
gravity for another load These ma
chimes are built for farmers use. Any
one interested in them should send for a
circular to the Dayis-Johnson Company,
Al West Randolph street, Chicago
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

Since 1877, there has been an annual
increase in railroad assessments; but not
until 1880, did the assessment approx
innate that Of 1873, seventeen years pre-
vious, and then it was $658, 1862 less
than in 1873, although the railroad mile
age had more than doubled, and the value
of all railroad property has increased
by more than 100 per cent. Why
this faVOritism was shown to the
railroad corporations by the State Board
OF Equalization is a cOnundrum that only
the gentlemen who composed that body
during that period can answer, and the
people have right to demand an expla-
nation Of them.
Hutchinson Gazette (Pop): There is
no uncertainty as to the result Of this
war. Spaniards are fighting for honor"
not victory. That, they do not expect.
When it is over, the last lump Of land
of any size or Importance in the new
world except Canada, will have become
absolutely free and independent Of the
dominion Of the old. The British pos
sessions are practically so and are prob
ably as well governed as the average Of
the balance The blow for free Cuba is
the last stroke at the tyrant Of foreign
rule, oppression and Cussedness which,
in one form or another, fastened itself
or the Western continent "by right Of
discovery" England, a Saxon nation
and more or less progressive, learned
from the American revolution that a gov
ernment by subsection and repression
would not operate in the new world.
Spain, the truest and most perfidous type
of bourbonism, refused to learn anything
and now is without foot Of land in the
Western hemisphere to which she has
secure and tranquil title. There is only
one or two things that can prolong this
war. First, the interference of some of
the other powers, which is not likely; or,
second, that the Spanish may, after being
driven off Cuba, continue to privateer
and prey on our commerce. Then If the
powers should not interfere to stop It,
it may require an invasion of Spain,
which would be war in real earnest.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
(First published April 10, 1885,
sherif7s Sale.

In the District court of Shawnee county,
State Of Kansas.
Case No 1929
The Masonic Mutual Benefit Society Of
Kansas, plaintiff
VS..
James s. Collins, ct al, defendants.
BY virtue OF an order of sale issued to
me, out Of said District court, in the above
entitled action, 1 will, on Monday, the
18th day Of May, A. d. 1898, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Of said day, at the east front door
Of the court house In the city Of Topeka
in the county OF Shawnee, in the State OF
Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in hand
all the following described real estate, to
wit: Lot number One Hundred and Fifty
seven Q57), on Quincy street, in the city Of
Topeka, lying and situate in the county
Of Shawnee, In the State OF Kansas
The above described real estate Is taken
as the property of said defendants, and is
directed by said order Of sale to be sold.
and will be sold with appraisement, to sat
isfy said order of sale.
PORTER S. COOK,
Sheriff Of Shawnee County, Kansas.
Geo. w. Clark, Attorney.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
Cider Presses.

Improvement is the watchwOrd all
along the line. The best cider presses
now do a wonderful amount of work
with ease compared with the crude hand
made presses. The Davis-JOhnsOn Com
pany, of Al West Randolph street, Chi
Cago, are putting on the market Sc
ries of hydraulic presses, which have
many decided advantages over anything
heretofore offered. The superiority Of the
hydraulic system over the screw press is
so great as scarcely to need argument.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

probable to those best acquainted with
Spanish character.
SLondon Standard. whatever prepon-
derance of strength Commodore Dewey
enjoyed, he could not have accomplished
the work without that mixture Of dash
and tactical resource which constitute
military genius. For the vanquished We
can have only feeling Of commiseration.
They evinced qualities which deserved
success. SPANS best course is to sub
NIT to the inevitable and to purchase
back the Philippines by formally re-
nouncing her title to exercise rule in
the Antilles"
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
THEIR. R..,...
SUCCESS.

DIR. Hathaway & Co.'S successes have become
household word. Whyf The AnSWOr 10 sim
pie. They are men with the courage OF their
convictions 0rlglnRtOFs, ,nOtimltatOrs. Their
meth0 1s, like themselves, are In harmony with
the people and the times. New and up 10 date.
Among tho legions Of miscalled experts and 10.
gitimGto specialists they stand to-day with
clean hands In the front rank OF respectable pro.
fessionalism a. acknowledged originator OF the
new and now widely adopted method OF treat
ing chronic and complicated disorders.
Their reputation rests not on the cheap, trans
parent platform Of purchased testimony, but on
q long list OF cured patients, visible local wit
nesses OF their skill. As physicians OF business
and social status In the community they pledge
a complete course Of treatment and ultimate
cure by the Hathaway method" unabridged,
and at prices within the reach Of all
They are regular graduates In medicine from
some OF the best medical colleges In the world
and hold licenses TO practice from different
State Boards OF Health. They conduct their
business on q strictly professional basis, prom.
Using nothing but what they can fulall, and do
not adopt the many fake and fraudulent meth
DDS that many doctors aud sO-callod specialists
do ia Offering free prescriptions, cheap medl.
cines and q. 0. D. fakes in order 10 obtain few
dollars from their unfortunate victims
IrasufIereT from any wasting disease, diSOrdeTed
blood, nervous collapse, or loss OF mental TlgOr,
kidney or urlndrv difficulty, hydrOcele. Dimpl0s,
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11
FOREIGN
COMM EN- T.

fUh6NVIM lFOnuOu MAIL IL was,
CnMMEMT in Nelson's words, not
victory, but annihilation,'
and 1t proved Com. Dewey worthy dis
Ciple Of the heroic Farragut. 1t is char
aCteristic Of the American race to be
generous to the weak, and as the Presi-
dent is aVerse to useless bloodshed, he
will doubtless meet Spain, whose honor
Is now saved, in generous spirit"
London News "a defeat so crushing
and disastrous may we'll make Spanish
statesmen ask themselves whether 1t Is
worth while to risk further misfortunes
without hope OF satisfactory result. II
only for the sake OF the queen regent and
her son, the government should agree
with the adversary quickly"
St. James Gazette (London): Neither
Spain nor America Is in the least pre-
pared for war. 1t will be autumn before
the mobs Of men with muskets are fit to
trust IN the field. They are no more at
war, in the modern European sense, than
would be the squabblings and filibuster-
ing OF couple of South American re-
publics."
Madrid correspondent Of London Mall
IL appears that Admiral Monteio was
taken altogether by surprise and that
the Spanish authorities generally were
in state Of utter unreadiness. The fonts
were not completed, the harbor was not
mined, there was no search light and the
American squadron was only sighted
after 1t had already passed the outer
and principal forts"
st. James Gazette Nondon): "Tbe
wild hurry and nervous tremor with
which the United States Is preparing to
encounter seVenth-rate power like
Spain shows the ludlcrous and contemp-
tible position In which the braggarts
would have been placed had Lord Sails
bury given President Cleveland the
answer richly deserved, and so brought
them face to face with the first naval
power in the world"
London Times: "The mismanagement
Of the Spanish could hardly have been
carried to greater or more amazing
lengths. The engagement must have
been virtually over before 1t began. No
one anticipated Spanish victory, but
the suddenness and completeness of this
total defeat took the experts by surprise.
One act in the drama Is over and there
seems little ground for believing that
the next will be unlike it."
London Times; "Exultation over the
American victory Is a sentiment with
which all friends Of the American people
In England will readily sympathize. We
wish we could also share the view of
many well-informed persons in the
United States as to the consequences Of
the victory. The idea that Spanish honor
may be satisfied by the issue of a single
naval action where SPANS best ships
were not engaged will not appear very
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are for
nothing in the world but to keep the bow
els regular, the stomach free from gas
and fermentation, and the liver active.
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

wv NAAN ANNNANe va FhWRN
piles, VaricOcele, rlps
tur0, unnatural dis.
charges, structure, rheu.
matism, catAFrk female
weakness or any diBeaae
peculiar 70 your sex, II
will pay you 10 lnVestl-
gate this original Hatllaa
way method.
The secret OF the great
treatment 10 yours for the
mere Raking. Why hesl'
tAte1
Call on or address
DR.. HATHAWAY & co.
70 Dearborn st., Chi.
cago, Ill.
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp.
tom blank. No. /, fol-
men; No. 2, for women
No. 4, for catATrh. Free
NO ua and nantiOuinR
The Advocate and news., 1898-05-11

No. 8, for skin diseases; No. 4, for catATrh. Free
64-pAge booklet, by writing us aud mentioning
this paper.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
------=----=------==-
A GAS TRUST SPEAKER.

The Chicago Record on last Saturday
gave l.. Y. sherman. the wculd.hr Gas
Trust Speaker. Il proper roasting. In
the course of lis editorial on this person
the Record said:
SHERMAN Is the man who was car
ricd TO the State Housc on q cot. when
he was 50 sick that he could no, stand.
In order that he night record his vote
in favor of the Allen law. Mr. Sher.
man also voted for the gas laws and
similar measures that helped to make
odi0us the memory of the NLth Gen.
eral Assembly. He was regarded as
the special representative in the House
Of certain railroad interests that make
a business of Keeping a powerful lobby
at Springfield. If Mr.. Sherman Is made
Speaker. therefore. II will be for the
purpose of protecting AMI furtierlng
special interests. and not for any ser.
vice he may render the people at large.
Can the Republican party OF Illinois
afford to he responsible for such u
Speaker? Can the Republican organi.
zlbion of Cook County be responsible
for making such man Speaker? Su
manifest Is II that such an act would
bring popular wrath upon the Itppubli.
can organizations in this county and
state that the Record must believe
sherman will not become Speaker, DIES.
pltc the claims made for him. II Is more
likely that the machine Republicans. II
they select the Speaker, will nj the las,
minute throw their support to some
man less odious than Sherman. just as
they took Curtis out of bed two years
ago to give him the unexpected infor.
nation tina, he was to bc selected ID
WELD the gavel over the House. The
antl-Sherman Republicans should be
| on their guard to see that any dark
horse that may bc substituted FOR Shcr
man M the last moment shall not be an
invertebrate. rs was the man selected
two years ago"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
AR7i-GAS TRUST MEETINGS.

The Twenty.ffth Ward Democratic
club has passed the following rcsolu-
ton:
Resolved. That the gas consolidation
legislation passed in 1897 is inimical to
public interests and should he repealed.
rs II forever dchars the city from OPP
Grating its own gas plant.
The Seventh Ward Democratic Club
has passed Il resolution instructing its
Senators and Representatives to vote
for the repeal of the Infamous gas front.
age consolidation laws.
The Seventh Ward Republican Club
has passed resolutions calling upon the
Legislature to repeal the infamous gas
consolidation and frontage laws.
The Bryan Democratic Club of the
Ninth ward has demanded the repeal
Of the infamous gas frontage consolida.
ton bill.
The Republican Municipal Ownership
Club of the Twelfth ward has passed n
resolution demanding the repeal of the
gas consolidation bill.
The Jefferson Democratic Club passed
u set of resolutions favOring municipal
Ownership Of gas works and demanding
the repeal of the frontage gas cOnsOl-
idatiOn law because IL creates u monol,.
oily.
| At llr next meeting of the Twentieth
| Ward Democratic Club. Hon. John +.
Walsh, the sterling citizen who is fire..
| pucnily urged by all good people to run
| for Alderman. will have his resolution
| up for consideration. The resolution
reads rs follows:
| Resolved That our Senators and
Representative in the General ASSEM-
| bly, be-. and they are hereby. requested
to insist upon and to vote for the repeal
| of the Infamous gas consolidation legis.
latlon passed by the last General As.
sembly of Illinois. ana which Infamous
measure subjects our people to pcrpct'
ual robbery AMI forever dpbars our city
from owning lighting plant of IL,
| own"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
THE CHICAGO 17AGLE

Southern States in his early years. but
settled in Chicago In 1913. He conduct
ell Il grocery business here for Il number
of years and later was head of Il firm of
contractors. Twenty-Five years ago he
retired from active business life. Mr..
philbin was prominent in Roman Cath.
ollie circles and was Il director of the
ST. Vincent de Paul Society. He leaves
a widow. four daughters and one son.
The son Is John j. Philbin. Jr.. pro-
prictor of the Revere House. and the
daughters are Mrs. George II. Nikoiem.
Mrs. l.. NJ. sullivan. Mrs. Thomas I.
ONcill and Miss Bea philhin.
The funeral. which was very largely
attended. took place on Tuesday from
st. Niuccnt's Church. where solemn
high mass of requiem was celebrated.
| Rev. Father Thomas j. Weldon dcliv-
| cred an impressive and eloquent ser.
mon. after which the remains were laid
to rest in Calvary Cemetery.
The honorary pall-bearers were:
| John Duffy. Terence McNulty. NJ. A.
Dcvlnc. John Waller. Peter sullivan. T.
Doughcrty.
| The active pall-bcarcrs were: Walter
Gibbons. Andrew Ford. Thomas Daw.
son. Thomas Culliton. NJ. X. Kelley
John McGillcn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

noNious laws. because consolidation has
already taken place. The people are
not without remedy. however, and self.
respect, as we'll us self-intercst. requires
them to apply the remedy. The next
Legislature should he asked to- empower
the governing authorities of Chicago Ia
lower the price of gas to consumers to
the point where the play of competition.
IL not arrested. would have brought il.
Chicago Record. Dec. -.
The only thing that people will ind
fault with in the Records otherwise
fine editorial is the belief which II cX-
presses that the gas business should hp
In the hands of Il single company.
The people are opposed to monopolies
and they have good reason to bc oppos
ell 10 them.
No monopoly Is in the public interest
The people demand plenty of compcti
ton in the gas business and from tn,
way the citizens are expressing them
selves ut meetings all over town they
are going to have it,
With no competition the gas trust cal
furnish all the air 1t needs. with higl
pressure. to run up the peoples ga'
bills. The people. however. will gc
very little and very poor gas from ;
monopoly no matter whether they pa,
81 or ~ cents per loo feet.
The Gas Trust must 90!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
---===-=-=--=--==----=-=--
MAGAZINES FOR January.
PAIL MALL. MAGAZINE.

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Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31
THE LEGISLATURE SHOULD IN.
HESTIGAIE.

Judge Waterman acted with great
good sense when he plunged directly
into the subject of bribery before the
grand jury. There was no reason why
he should have waited for some one
on the Ontshle to take the Initiative.
ana there was u decided value In his
forclble ana stimulating charge, which
was perhaps all the more vigorous be-
cause 1t was not long premeditated.
That the question of legislative cor
ruption should he given Il searching in
vestiga,l0n by the Incoming I.eglsla-
ture next month. everyone will agree.
With the air full of accusations against
State Senators AMI Representatives.
neglect to investigate would be neglect
of the greatest duty of the hour. The
importance OF the subject cannot he
Overesiimated. "As intelligent men,"
said Judge Waterman In his address
you must all see the bribery of or the
attempt to brlbe public officials In this
community Is the putting OF knife at
the very throat of the nation itself
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-12-31

president NOPE REED COOX.

Hope Reel Cody. the young president
of the Hamilton Club. was chosen pres.
!,lcnt of the Board of Election Commits.
sl0ncrs Saturday AFTERNOON. II was
just aboua fifteen minutes after he had
been made q member of the board that
he was elected its president. his prog.
ress In this ease being In keeping with
the beginning OF his career.
Mr.. Cody was appointed u member
~ = o'clock Saturday afternoon. His
bondsmen. Walpoie Wood and Louis L.
Braunhold. were accepted, aud Mr..
Cody Immediately proceeded to the
board meeting, across the hall from
Judg, Carriers court. where the board
was organized, with Mr.. Cody rs pres.
ldent and Col. Theodore STUNNING rs
secretary. W. W. Wheelock Is the n.
firing member The board adjourned
following the organization.
Hope Reed Cody II a native of nj.
no!s. having been born twcnty.elght
years ago In Napervllie. Du Page Coun-
~. His father IL eX-Judge Hiram II.
Cody, Of the Circuit Court of the
Twelfth Judicial Circuit. Mr.. Cody was
| graduated with hOnOrs from North,
western University, In 1SSS, AMI for
several months served rs reporter on
the old Chicago Times. lie left news
paper work to enter the Union College
OF Law. from which Institution he re-
celvcd . degree in June. 1890. ana I'M
| medlltely became u partner of his faith
er In the law firm, which Is ut present
| pracilclng under the firm name of
Hiram II. Cody Il Son. Arthur u. Cody,
brother If Hope Reed Cody. Is also n
member Of the firm. Hope Reed Cody
Is the active member, attending to the
trial work, and has also been active IN
social AMI political circles since the be-
| ginning of his practice. He Is u Mason,
n member of the Knights Of Pythlas.
Royal Arcanum, ana other fraternal 50.
cleti,s. He Is also n membrr of the
Chicago Athletic Association. and was
recently reelected president of the
Hamllon Club.
During the lasf three years Mr.. Cody
has been especially active in polliics,
and his influence has carried great
weight With the younger element of the
Republican parry of the coun;ry. lie
hiS developed into Il magnetic speaker.
and. on seve"al occasions. has given
| promise of n bright pOlltlca! career by
| the er'Aus.asm his speeches have
aroused among dis hearers. lie has
been factor IN making the Hamilton
'lnb n powerful organization 10 fur
Their pure politics and Republican sue
cess, and his combined qualities of or.
ganlzer AMI speaker have been respoll.
sable for his rapid rise rs II young pollt-
| lcal leader.
HIS appOlntanen: 10 the Board ~
Election Commissioners AMI his conse-
quent election rs It's president were
honors nnsought by Mr.. Cody, hut his
friends agree .hat h. 4 a valuable al
dillon 10 that important hoard.