davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-05-26

ment would be so constrained to adopt
the dangers of invasion.
Senior Sagasta has admitted, in the
course of an interview, that there are
some differences between Senor PUG
ceiver, Minister of Finance, and Senior
Instructions.
In reply to question respecting the
prospects of peace, Senor Sagasta said:
Such question can be better answer
ed in America than here. America is
the aggressor. Spain is only maintain
ing the right of national existence,
which she will continue to maintain to
the last"
The record-union., 1898-05-26
REMIGRO JIMINEZ.
Investigation of the Case of the
Suspected Spy Not Concluded.

KEY WEST (Fla.), May 25.-The in
vestigation Of the case of the suspected
Spanish spy Remigro Sepatro Jiminez
a passenger on the steamer Panama,
was continued to-day
A search of Jiminez's effects revealed
a cipher letter which turned out to be
be the key to fifty-nine charts of the
Continued ON Eighth Page)
The record-union., 1898-05-26
AMERICAN BARK SARANAC.
The Vessel Captured by the Span
ish Released

NEW YORK, May pa special dis
patch from Hongkong says that Ad-
miral Dewey, at Manila has sent the
cruiser Baltimore and the little gun
boat Callao recently captured from
the Spaniards, to IllOilo to retake the
American bark Saranac. This vessel
was seized by the Spaniards on April
24th at Iloilo, where she had just un-
loaded a cargo of 1900 tons of coal,
which was also seized by the Span
iards.
THE SARANAC RELEASED.
LONDON May pa dispatch re-
ceiVed to-day from Lloyd's agent at
Manila, via Hongkong, says the Amer
lean bark Saranac, Captain Bartaby,
from Newcastle, n. S. w, on Feb
ruary 26th for Iloilo. Philippine ISL
ands, and which was captured shortly
after the outbreak of the war by the
Spanish gunbOat EI Cano, has been re-
Leased. The Saranac took aboard ], $40
/ tons of coal to Iloilo, which is said to
have been unlOaded before she was cap
| tured. The coal was released some
time ago. The Saranac is owned by
William Simpson, Jr., of New York.
The record-union., 1898-05-26

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-05-26

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The record-union., 1898-05-26

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
NEW wKrN1lLEIN LAUNCHING.
Secretary E.ouG's Daughter VIII Chris.
Ten II Japanese wRrshIp According
TO the Oriental Custom.

Washington, D. c., Jan. I.-Miss
Helen Long, daughter of the Secretary
of the Navy, will christen the first Jap
anese war ship to be launched In the
United States. The ceremony will take
place at Cramps ship yards on the
Goth instant, and Will be interesting
in several respects, because of its nov
city Minister Toru- Hoshi was notified
n day or two ago by Mr.. Cramp that
the ship was ready for launching and
invited him to namo a sponsor. The
minister thereupon requested Miss
Lcng to perform the ceremony of NAM
ing the ship, and. with her fathers as
sentt, the young lady accepted the inv-
tation.
Tina launching of the cruiser will
be n notable occasion. IT Is understood
that the entire diplomatic corps and
many prominent people have been in
vited to attend, journeying between
Washington and Philadelphia on a spe-
cial train to he provided for the pur-
pose.
The cruiser Is TO lie named Kasagi,
and for the first time there will be a
departure from the custom which has
prevailed from time immemorlal in
launching ships of christening the craft
with the contents of bottle Of cham
payne or other wine. This practice has
always been Objectionable to temper
ance folk and to some Christians who
feel that the christening OF an IMAM
innate object was desccratIon SO In
the case of the Kasagl there Will be no
smashing of bottles, but Instead the
craft will be named according to the
beautiful Japanese custom. and as she
glides into the walter of the Delaware
Miss Long will pronounce her name
while loosaning a silken bag and re-
leasing a white pigeon. bird which IS
held sacre'l by the japanese In such
ceremonies.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
PRICE TWO CENTS +

islation give ,rthe industry did at the
8tarft. He denied thGt the effect Of
the bill would be to bring honest labor
into competition with convict labor,
for the Industry proposed to be estab-
llshed was new one in Virginia. The
bill was amended 80 as to provide that
should not Interfere with the con-
tract with the Davis Shoe company;
with the needs OF the Stale farm, nor
with any arrangements that might be
made to work convIots on the propos-
ed addition to the penttentiary build
ings. This done Mr.. Flood gave up the
light for, he said, his company de.
sired to go to work at once, and 1t was
quite evident the conYicts could not
;be secured under the amendment.
Governor Tyler sent to the Senate
nominations for members OF the boards
OF visitors of the Central State Hos.
pital and the Colorcd Collegiate Insti-
aute at Petersburg. The Senate did
not hold en- executive session and, there.
tore. the names OF the appoIntees were
not given out to the press
soon after the opening OF the session
OF ihe House MIR. Parker, Of Seuthamp.
ton, presented the report of the com.
mlttee OF privileges and elections in re-
gard TO The Cole-Newtberne election con-
test. and the resolution ACCOMMODATING
the report was adopted, which declared
that J. 70. Cole Is not entitled to q sea
put that MIR. M. l.. Newsnerne iskentitied
TO the seat In the House from Norfolk
county. # ,.' :. -
Mr.. Charles T. Bland, OF Portsmoith.
introduced a bill providing for inspec.
ZION OF steam boilers. He claims that
II VIII protect life and property and
Yield the State an annual revenue of
Governor Tyler has appointed Can
tain NJ. c. Keeling, Of Berklev ON the
Cuban relief committee.
Mr' Cookies bill, making some unim-
nortant changes in the Norfolk city
charter, has passed both the House and
Senate. 'i'tN
mere IS some correspondence going
ernor Hastings, of Pennsylvania. with
reference TO the extraditon of Pbillp
ioowell, who is wanted in Portsmoutf n
10 answer charge OF bIgamy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
FORAKER RETIcENT.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 11.-When
asked his opinion tonight on the sub
tect of the first days bnllotinS In the
Ohio Senatorial election, Senator For
aker said: "It seems to me that Ohio
has spoken for herself and that there
Is not much else to say"
On being assured that there was still
some interest expressed in his personal
opinion he replied: THE contest has
been extraordinary in many respects
and all who have the good of the party
at heart must be glad that 1t is ended.
The feeling that has been aroused has
beer very bitter. but trust that
natural conditions will soon obtain
and that united party will be the
result"
AS to the prospect of the Joint ballot.
the Senator said: 81 know nothing OF
to-days proceedings beyond the news-
paper reports. but ! do not see any
reason to think the result tomorrow
Will be different from that to-day.
am glad 1t is over so soon. a protract-
ed deadlock as in the Kentucky case
would have been deplorable."
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington. D. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
resident to-day sent these nomlna-
tions to the Senate:
ireasury-John II. Londis. of Penn
sylvania. coner Of the Mint at pbiln. /.
delphia, Pa.
Justice-Ivory G.. Kimba!l, OF the
District of Columbia. to be Judge Of
the Police Court of the District OF
Columbia. Thomas NJ. Anderson. to b.,
Attorney. OF the United States, and S.
Brown Allen, to be Marshal of the
United States for the Western District
OF Virginia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
EsTERHAzEY ACQUITTED.

Paris. Jan. 1.-THE court-martial be-
fort which Major Count Ferdinand
Walsh Esterhazey has been on trial
voted unanimously for acquittal this
afterno n.
The acGuittal Of Comte, Esterhazey
has been received by the public with
the greatest enthusiasm lie is quite
popular hero. All complaints as to
the secrecy and unsatisfactory nuture
OF the trial appear to be forgotten.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
CHINESE LOAN IN ENGLAND

London, Jan. 1.-THE Chinese loar
negotiations are progressing Gro, !,
Britain has informed China that she
is willing 10 find the money required
and the details are now being discussed
The amount will probably be G2O,00o,
600, Great Britain asking for certain
changes in the administration of China
including the restoration of LII Hung
Chang to power.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
KNAPP ELECTED CHAIRMAN

Washington. D. c., Jan. 11.-commts.
sicner Martin y. Knapp was today
elected chairman OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission ito succeed Col.
onei William X. Morrison, whose term
OF oiiice expired on the 3lst OF last De-
cember. '
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12

versation between Snlder and Maddey
Is In the hands OF Hon. E. G. Rath-
6one. who was assistant Postmaster
deheral under Harrison, and is here
Us one OF the managers for Hanna
II mas been reported for several days
that this case was before the grand
1ury or Franklin county, but when
that body closed Its work this even.
ing 1t was unonicially stated that
hehher the Maddey nor any other
cases connected with the Senatorial
contest was before It,
Whiie 1t 1t not likely that any In
dlctment will be made yet, 1t is quite
probable that there Will be an at
tempt IN the Legislature Tomorrow
lor dramatic scene on the bribery
charges. The opposition Is charging
.ne i1anna men tonight with voting
down the motions and resolutions to-
day Tor an investigation of the bril-
Dery charges made by Representative
GUS. The Hanna men say they will
give the fullest consideration TO this
investigation at the proper time, but
mat the purpose of these charges now
is 10 stampede the Legislature on the
oalloting for Senator and that such
a scheme cannot be carried through
some of the Hanna men also state
lhat at the proper time they will re-
organize the House, as the vote of to-
DAY showed that they had a majority
Oh three over all in that body
WHY MASON OPPOSES.
Harry c. Mason, of Cleveland,
Speaker of the House. tonight gave
out the following:
To the Public:
THE principal reason why I have
been opposed to Mr.. Hanna is because
Of the fact that two years ago when
the nfty year franchise bill was before
the Legislature I was approached by
m'an from Cleveland who was lobby
Ing in the interest of that bill. He Of
ferled me brtbe of $1,000 Il would
vote for that measure
AT my conference with Mr.. Hanna
last Saturday I told him that this
reason would prevent me from sup
porSing him because ] believed he
knew the street railway of which he
was president was behind The man who
offered the b:ibe and that he himself
was on the ground lobbying in the In
terest of the bill.
Signed. HAT2RY c. MASON"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
NnfIco-

All accounts due Spratley Brothers
must be paid by February lst. ONCE
open Mt their store, 2lS Main street
Norfolk, Va. ia1o.at
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
health II II !, "a !, !,

q perfect cond dltioni OF the wh OLD a,,s
pure booa !s tlal perfect iis \,
and SIa thus syssa helti al' a
HOODS PILLS are the fnyoffts ya s., 81
thaTtta and Yer Inc PTs sca assgs,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
DEMOCRATIC MANIFESTO.

The Democrats Steering Committee
Of the fusionis:s tonight issued the
following nianifcS.o:
To the Public:
Marcus A. Hanna Will not be elect
ed by this Legislature.
Signed. ALLEN o. MYERS,
JAMES ROSS,
r. NJ. DITTY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12
DEATH BLON1OBEET
SUGAR Industry
B'N Incorporating Ihe Company L0Qd-
ed Down With Amendments.
IT'S LEADING SUPPORTER GIVES UP THE FIGHT
Delegate R|zer, Of Norfolk, Scores a NOia-
BILE Success.
IS LEADING SUPPORTER GIVES UP THE FIGHT

Hts bill for tho Relief OF snreswon,on
Reeonsidcred md Passed by The
Senntc-IAis BilI 10 Estnhllsh n nu-
ron" OF Labor and Industrial htn-
sisstcs Favornbly Impresscs the
fIouso Finance Committee Cooke
Introduces Two Local bills,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-12

4 easla 4! ~
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29

Trains on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon 3 SIS p m, Halifax 4 80 = NJ, ar
rives Scotland Neck 5 20 p N, G~rccnville 81 p
m, KinstOn 955 p IN, Returning leaves Kim
ston Z SO a m, Greenville s 81 a m, arriving at
Halifax IL Is a m, Weldon IL 80 a m, daily ex-
cept Sunday
Trains on the Washington Branch leaves
Washington 8 20 a n and z 80 p m, arrives Par
mele 9 10 a m and 90 p m, returning leaves
Parmele 9 35 a m and q 30 p IN, arrive Washing
ton II 90 and Z 20 p m, daily except Sunday
Train leaves Tarboro, \ &, daily, except sun
day, 5 80 p m, Sunday 4 IS p m, arrives Plymouth
daily except Sunday, 7 80 a M, Q 90 q IN Return
ing leaves Plymouth daily except sunday, Z SO
a m, and Sunday 100 a IN, arrives Tarboro
10 OF d m, Ii 90 a m
Train on Midland, C, Branch leaves Colds
boro, daily except Sunday, Z 10 a m, arriving
Smithfeld 30 a m, returning leaves Smlthheld
9 90 a NJ, arrives at Goldsboro 10 Is a m
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 4 80 p m, arrives Nashville o. p m,
Spring Hope 5 30 p III, returning leaves Spring
Hope 8 90 a m, Nashville 5 3j a N, arrives az
Rocky Mount sos a m, daily except Sunday
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton daily except Sunday, at II 20 a m and
As p 10 returning leaves Clinton at : 90 a IN
and 3 90 IN
Train Nc 78 makes close connection at Wei
don for all points North daily, al rail via Rich
nond.
II. N. EMMERSON. Cen Pass Agent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29

70 he working like n~igcere. But bv and
by they called out all together with one
Woeful voice. The pulnp is chucked.
The pump j. chucked.."
At this all the F'renchmen came run
nlIls. the young officer leading. and cry
ING to know what was the matter.
y heap OF cinders got awash. sir"
SAID Jacka. The pumps cloggcd wi
en-, and won't work
Then We're lost men" says the Off
Ger. and he caught hold by the foremost
and leaned his face against il like Il
child.
This was Jackn's chance. Lost. i
It: is. | reckon You be loSt,-and in
side . IL minutes. unless YOU hearkcn
TO raySon. Here you be. not 20 miles
from the English coast, as | make il,
and with a fair wind. Here YOU he.
three times that distance and more from
any port . your own. the wind dead ON
her nose. and You ramrtramming the
weak spot of her 1T Il sea that's knock
ing the bows to Jericho. Now. Mos>oo.
You put her about. and run for Plym-
outh. She may do it. Pitch over a cou-
PIE Of gum forra I'd, and quit messing
with a ship You don't understand, an
III warn she will do it."
The young Frenchy Was plucky a
ginger. What. Take her into Plym-
outh. and be made prisoner. Ill sink
first" says he.
But. YOU see. his crew weren't navy
men to listen to him; and they had
wives and families, and knew that
Captain Jucka's was their only chance.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29

tea. he said, for if they're Erenchmen.
It's my last meal for months 70 come"
SO he fetched out his frying pan and
plenty sausagcs and fried away for dcal
life-With butter, too. which was ruin-
Gus waste. He shared round the sau-
sagcs. two to each man. and kept the
Bean Pheasant to her course until the
leading frigate fired a shot across her
bows. and ran up the req. white and
blue: and then, knowing the worst, he
rounded to as meek rs 4 lamb.
The long and short of it was that. i'll
side the hour. the dozen Frcnchmcn
were free. and Capt. lacka and his men
in their place. ironed hand and foot. and
the Bean Pheasant working back to
France again with Il young gentleman
of the French navy aboard in command
of her.
But It's better be lucky born. they
say. than n rich mans son. BY this
time it was blowing pretty We'll half q
gale from sou sou west, and before
midnight Il proper gale. The Bean
Pheasant being kept head to sea, took it
smack-and-smack on the b~reastbone,
which was her leakiest spot: and soon.
being down by the head. made shocking
weather of it. Twas next door to inn
possible to work the pump forward. To
wards / in the morning old Jacka was
rolling about up to his waist as he sat.
and trying to comfort himself by sing
ing Tho troubles assail,' when the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29

to have made a better run from her;
but first, she hadn't ben able to make
her mind to desert her prize pretty we'll
within sight of port; and III the second
place her men had Il fair job to keep
her pumps going. Capt. Dick considered,
and then turned to old Jacka.
I'm thinking said he, iii have to
put YOU aboard with Il prize crew to
work her back to Polperro.'
THE Lord twill provide said Jacka,
though he had looked to see Il little more
of the fun.
so aboard he went with all his belong
ings, not forgetting his wifc's sausagcs
and the slug of butter and the cinder
sitter. Toward the END of the action
about II of the Johnnies sad got out the
briggs large boat and pulled her ashore.
where. no doubt. they reached, safe and
sound. So Jacka hadn't more thar 4
dozen prisoners to look after. II pre-
pared for Il comfortable little homeward
trip.
..Ill lust cruise betWeen this and Jer-
sew" said Capt. Dick: land at the
if there's nothing doing, We'll
put back for home and reship YOU
so they parted, and by 1870 Captain
.Jacka had laid the Bean Pheasant's
head north-and-hy-west, and was reach
inc along nicely for home. with Il stiff
breeze and nothing to do but keep the
pumps going and attend to his eating
and drinking between whites.
The prize made q good deal OF water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29

in two gangs. and still She was down a
bit by the head. and her stern
yawing like 4 terriers tail when his
heads in a rabbit hole. And there 1t
the tillcr stood Capt. Jacka. his bald
head lie . statue OF fun. and his one
eye twinkling with blessed satisfaction
a he cooked il every now and then for a
glance over his right shoulder.
"Hullo. What's ami>S:' sang out Capt
Dick, - the Unity fetched with in
hail.
"-Aw, nothin'. nothin. Tho troubles
aS~ail an dangers-stiddy there. you
old Observation-Disclosures a bit too fond .
smelling the Wind. that's ALL"
As 4 matter Of fact shed taken NOR,
water over her quarters than Jacka
cared = think about. now that the dan.
ger was over.
But what brings 'ee here: IN what
cheer Wi you:' he asked.
This was Captain Dicks chance. Nv,
run etwren Two French frigates,' IA,
boosted. in broad day, an given tn,
slip to both
Dear. now said Captain Jucka
: have I'm broad day, too. The,
must ha' been the very same. What iii,
'ce take out Of EN-"
Take. They were two war frigate>
| tell 'cc',"
"Iss. i>s. don't lose your temper. Al
| managed TO take was this youu.
French orcifer here; hut | thought. may
DC. that YOU having a handler craft
Jacka chuckled Il bit; but he was
one TO keep 4 JOKE for spite.
"Look-y-here. captain,' he said: III
near your tale when we get into dock
and You shall hear mine. What | wan
'ce to do just now is TO take this her,
lugger again and sail along in To Ply
mouth with her as Your prize. | wants
if possible. to spare the feelinS Of .thi'
young gentleman. an make it look tha'
he VAS brought in Ivy force. For so HI
was. though not in the common way
An | likes the fellow, too, though he 4,
kick terrible hard"
They do say that two days later
when Captain Jacka walked up TO hi,
own door, he carried the cindereifcl
under his arm: and that. before ever h,
kissed his Wife he stepped fore anC
hitched it on a nail right in the middl,
Of the wall over the chimney piece. be
tween John Wesley and the weather
glass. q.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29

young French gentlemen came running
with one Of his Johnnies and knocked
the irons off the English boys and told
pumps. or the lugger-that was already
hove to-would go down under them.
But where be YOU goingy he sing
out-or French to that effect. For Jacka
was moving aft towards the cuddy there.
.Jacka fetched up his best smuggling
French and answered: This here lugSer
is going down. Any fool can see that.
as you're handling her. And I'm going
down Oh Il full stomach
With that he reached an arm as if to
the cuddy. where ned stacked his pro-
visions that evening on top of the frying
pan. But the laboring of the ship had
knocked everything there of 4 heap. and
instead of the frying pan he caught
hold of his wife'S cinder sitter.
At that moment the Frenchman ran
rp behind and caught him a kick. Come
out o that. YOU old villain. and fall IN at
the after pump said he.
LAW. very we'll said Jack. turning al
once-for the cinder sitter had given him
4 bright idea, and he went right after
his comrades. BY this time the French
men were busy getting the first gun over
board.
They were so long that Jacka's boys
had the after pump pretty we'll to them
selves, and between spells one or two
ran and fetched buckets. making out
twas for extra baling; and all seemed
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR
CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely d"rangc the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except OF prcScrip-
ton from reputable physicians. az til"
damage they will do is ten fold the
good YOU can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
L. J.. Cheney \ Co. Toledo. o.. contains
no mercury. and is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hail.
Catarrh Cure be sure YOU get the gen
uine. 1t ) taken internally, and made
in Toledo. Ohio. by +. j. Cheney 4
Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. price 13c. per bot
tie.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29

out was q weatherly craft for all that,
ana on this point of sailing shipped moth
ing but what she took in through her
seams; the worst Of the mischief being
onward, where her stem had worked
y plt loose With age and started the
Dehds. Capt. Jacka, however. thought
Tess OF the sea-that was working up
INTO I nasty lop-than Of the weather.
winch turned thick and hay as the wind
Neefed Il little TO west Of south. But
even this didn't trouble him much. He
had sausages for breakfast and sansaces
for dinner, and, as evening drew on. and
he knew he was well on the right side
OF the channel. he knocked out his pipe
II began to think Of sausages for tea.
Just then II of the hands forward
dropped pumping, and sang out that
there was a big sail on the starboard
bow. Il believe It's Il frigate. sir he
SAID, spying between his hands.
SO it was. She had sprung on them
out Of thick weather. But now Capt.
Jacka could see the white line on her
and the ports quite plain, and not two
miles away.
What nations" be bawled.
Il can't make ont as She carries any
fag-losh me, if there hain't another
Sure as I'm telling YOU. another frig
ate there was, likewise standing down
towards them under easy canvas, OH
the same starboard tack, a mile astern,
but we'll to windward Of the first.
"Whatever they be-" said Capt. Jacka.
they're bound to head us off. and
they're bound to hail Us. l got my
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-11-29
Do you Want Them?
ALL FOR S. 90.

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ENGLISH OINTMENT-Rcmoyc>
Windpuffs. Docs not blister.
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EXCELSIOR HOOP OINTMENT
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