davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17

The sword once drawn, full Justice
must be done. Standardization
for the past and security for the fu-
ture" should be painted on our BAN
ners. Thomas Jefferson.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17

England is building nlnety-six
warships of different classes. She
is gong to sweep the seas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17

If Spain can't whip a few thou-
sand Cubans, how is she going to
whip Uncle Sam?
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17

Hon. Elem DuBignon will be
made chairman of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, Sena-
tor Clay resigning from that position.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17

England is in sympathy with the
United States in her Cuban troubles
and Japan shows q like sympathy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17

Congress has tabled the Loud
bill. Chat is good. Congressman
Maddox voted all right on the
measure.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17
arn1erS-

Why not plant best seed and get best re-
suits? | have them Undoubtedly best
cotton for this climate. Kings Improved
Cotton Seed can be had OF me at Austell
at Coo per bushel. ]. B. MosLEY.
Opposite School House.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17
M GA
THURSDAY MORNING, MAKCH17, 1898.
General Rosencrans is dead.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee meets IN Atlanta today.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17
Sledge Hammers
From Charles Broadway Rouss $40 Broadway, New York

&c Huk Towels soxO inches
following Special few items from immense stock
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-03-17

Most men if weighed would be
found wanting the earth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-04-29
HARMONY.

Gideon Smith spent few days in Web
ster, Mass, this week.
School commences Monday with Miss
Maria Smith of Johnston as teacher.
Charles Farnum returned from Yer
mont this week, bringing with him car
load of COWS.
Edmund c. Walling went to Connec-
ticut one day last week, buying yoke of
oxen and five COWS.
Chester Pierce Of Providence spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in town, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Whipple.
George Edwards is driving stage this
week, as Herbert Walling is running the
road scraper tor Seth Steere.
Benjamin Conley, who has kept the
Harmony Hotel for the past five years, has
removed to Norwood. where he will open
another hotel.
The calico party held in KlondiGe Hall
last Saturday evening, was a success in
every way, and in spite of the bad weather
large number were present, several of
the guests coming from out OF town.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-04-29
EVANSVILLE.

Bicycle coupons at Rooney's, Manton.
A. J. O'Toole is slowly recovering from
his late illness.
Mr.. PlQmmer has left the employ of
the Lymaasville Co.
Fred Westernhagen has a new team for
his bottling business.
Elisha Dyer visited Attleboro Wednes-
day on business trip.
The Lymansville mill will shut down
for one week, beginning next Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-04-29

Guarantee Of full satisfaction or your ''money
ack' makes buying safe and easy here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
ALoER At JACKSONVILLE.
Tho Camp There Highly Praised by the Sec
rotary of War and Gen. SternberR.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 25.-secretary
Alger. Gen. SternberR and Gen. LudlnRton
took in Jacksonville to-day. examined the
three division hospitals. had two big reviews
In their honor and were the guests at the ban
Quet given In their honor by the Jacksonville
Board Of Trade Committee.
The party arrived at 9:40 A. NJ. and left at 9
P. NJ. They expressed great satisfaction at the
appearance Of the camp here. They found the
hospitals in a sanitary condition and all tho
patients apparently on the mend. Gen. Alger
and Gen. Sternberg spoke to most OF them as
they passed. giving n kim word here and
there. and asking II they could do anything for
them. In one tent q Forty-ninth iowa man
called Gen. Alger back and asked II he couldn't
be discharged. Gen. AlRer stated that he
would attend to 1t the moment he arrived in
Washington, and took a note of the mans name
and regiment. Gen. SternberR seemed pleased
that all the department plans had been ollowed
out. He was particularly struck with the use OF
the screens around the lower part OF the hospital
tents, which. with wire screen doors, keep out
seen Ii.
Gen. sternberG stated to Col. Maus that the
before ascertainine il they could bear the jour
department into discredit. and very justly so.'
said the General. The surgeons must exer-
else more pains anu ne POSITIVE tnat the men
leave"
Both Gems. Alger and sternberg gave Jack
~sonville q high record for health. and stated
that the camps here had the best records OF any
in the. country. considering the number OF
troops here and the time the camp had been in
existence. Gen. Alger spoke Of a winter hos.
pital somewhere on the Atlantic coast. and
thought this city a good location. but. would not
have a place near to Cuba, convenient to the
ocean. and in a healthy atmosphere: Jackson
Vile has all this. and 80 have other points.
Their advantages will have to be compared be-
fore a choice can be made"
Gen. Sternberg warmly commended the work
OF the women nurses, and said that more would
be sent here soon. He had always advocated
them. he stated. though only for regular camp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate D~iyision-Supreme COurt.-Recess.
supreme C9urt-AgpellSte Term.-Motions APP.
from Judgments of City Court. -NoH. /, 2. 8, 4, o.
Appeals from Municipal Court.-NOs. l TO rs In
elusive.
Supreme Court-SpeciAl Term.-Part I.-Motion
calendar called At 1920 A. NJ. Part H.-COurt opens
at 1890 A. n. EI-parte matters Part V.-Motions
TO be sent from Special Term. Part ].
Surrogate'a Court-ChRmbers.-For probato-WillG
of David @. Tent. Emma F. Jarvis. Christian Roller,
John Gates, John Q. Baohe. William Fetherstonaugh.
Albert I. unger, ThomAs Murphy at 1870 A. n;
calendar.
City Court-General Term.-AppsAls from orders
Nos. l to ~, inclusive. Appeals from Judgments
Nos. / to 10, inclusive. Special Term-Court opens
ct 10 A.. NJ. Motions ct 1890 A.. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
FORTY TONS OF MONUMENT.
All OF Lucas Douglass Estate of $4,000
Being Spent Over His Grave.

All OF Lucas Douglass Estate of $4,000
Being spent Over His Grave.
HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 25.-It has taken Q
determined executor. the Legislature OF the
State OF Connecticut. and the Governors sigma
ture to carry out Lucas Douglass's wish. that
all OF his little fortune. about SIP 600. should
be expended upon q monument to be placed
over his grave. Douglass was an eccentric
resident Of Ashford. When his will was read.
after his death. his relatives. whom he had not
mentioned In 1t. were disposed to make n fight
for his estate on the ground that no one but an
insane man would want to have $4,000 spent
upon q monument in a secluded Ashford Gcme-
terry.
Executor Baker was determined to carry out
Douglass's wishes to the letter. and, in order
TO secure a lot more suitable for the monu-
ment. took the mattcrt TO the Legislature, ask
ing leave to remove the remains TO Westford
Hill Cemetery. Opposition was made. but the
executor finally won. and Gov. Cooke ulti-
mately approved the. resolution providing Tor
the erection In Westford OF the monument as
directed by Douglass's will.
Now the provisions OF this will arc being car
ried out and the $4,000 monument Is being
set up In the little out-Of-the-way cemetery in
Westford.. Every effort has been made TO get
the full value Of ornamental stOncwork for the
money. and q team OF twenty-two horses Is
now drawing the base from Willimaptic 70 the
feet square and weighing sixteen tons. A
specially constructed truck Is used 20 transport
II ThG iD ghsels si dFe IL Il 6 s9l'6 bee Sak See %,sa ~ t,rt 70
strengthen all the bridges over which the load
The upper part q the monument is q mar
tune will yield him about forty tons otcut stone
work TO mark his grave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
4 BRAWL At FORT SHERIDAN.
Capt. Roberts of the First Illinois Cavalry
and Two of His Men Under Arrest.

ana l. "O u lis u OhuCT AENobIs
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Capt. Roberts Of Troop
D. First Illinois Cavalry. is under arrest in his
quarters at Fort Sheridan. and doubtless will
face a court-martial on charges OF conduct to
the prejudice Of good order and military dis
cipline. preferred by his commanding officer.
Col. Young.
The Colonel came to Chicago from Fort
Sheridan on Thursday night. and. returning
unexpectedly. found a portion Of the camp in
an uproar. Before Col. Young had succeeded
by personal effort in duietinR the disturbance
two enlisted men had threatened hin with
bodily injury. They are now in the guard tent
with serious charges pending. while Capt.
Robe rts. who is held to be to blame for the row.
is under arrest.
Troop d was recruited by Capt. Roberts In
Springfield. He gave n supper in the company
street late on Thursday night. There was
more to drink than there was to eat. The fare
was Intended originally for his own men. but
This anRered the Springfield troopers and they
left their Captain and his guests and had q
spread OF their own. Later the supper parties
became engaged In a brawl which was at its
height when Col. Young appeared. There was
a free-for-all rough nd-tumble fight In prog
Colonel had considerable difficulty in lodging
flying missiles and handy fists. Two OF the
fighters resented the ColonelB interruption and
Threatened him. with personal violence. They
were placed under arrest.
Capt. Roberts. who furnished the intoxicants
superior officer and a court-martial will no
doubt follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
COMPANY KS REMNANT HOME
Less Than Half of MontcIuir's Company Re-
turns and Ten OF These Very Ill.

Less Than Half of MOntcluir's Company Re-
turns and Ten OF These Very Ill.
MoNTCLAIR. N. j., Sept. 25. There were
1900 people at the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad depot at midnight last night
to welcome the homecoming Of Company X.
the local military organization In the Second
Regiment. New jersey Volunteers. Out OF the
100 men in the company only forty-hve re-
turned last night. and ten OF these were hurried
to the M9untainside Hospital. where preRara-
were many affecting scenes when mothers,
wives. and sisters met their loved ones. and
husband had been left behind either in Jack
sonXille or on the way home. The returning
and they were all sent To- their homes In
carriages. which had been provided. In a hos
pltal car were -Priyates .Tuttle. Horrax. Ward.
Peterson and Mcdonald. The frst-named is
seriously Ill. All who were removed to the
hospital are suffering from typhoid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
1rrss1No rEvxsrErArIA soIDrrR,
News Reaches His Home Somehow That NE
IL Dead and Buried,

The following letter was received yesterday
at the ONCE Of the Deputy ouartermaster-Gen-
eral. In the Army Building;
Col. A. g. KIMBALL: The Sister Superior Of
81. Peters Hospital informs me that you buried
a private by the name OF W. f.. Chesterfield. II
It is the person 1 refer to. he is my brother,
found and lost. My Godl 10 will break poor
mothers hearth Can you write me fuller par
ticulars2 What was his heiRht7 Did he have
a bunch on his collar bonep The collar bone
was broken several years ago. Can you tell me
something Of his Iooks7 What regiment did
he belong 10. and how long was he hi Did
he not leave any word to be sent homer Per-
haps you will think It quite n task to answer all
these questions. but. Colonel, II you have a son
or n brother. 1 think you would want to hear
his last words.
Can you find out whether he had any letters
on him2 Is there nothing. you can send homo
that belonged 70 him 2 1t would be a boon to
You were not. About one week aeo 1 received
been III. but was on the road to recovery. You
Will see, therefore. that we AL he'd hopes OF
S %SePS HI SI% %a sEs al H His G 20 sSs S dl9 aHt snSy
ing messaRes to my brother.
Colonel. you will. do us this kindness
the, E%yatifude, Of SspoST but honorable mother
o SRd Chg S BIZ t hsmS o. ~ W; oE I; sthsStiSaTfG %bv. He ss
knew best. His right name Is W. i. Harter OF
Lancaster Eric county, y. Il He enlLated at
please answer this. By doing 30 you will make
a lifelong friend Of -.
A week ago to-day TIE Sur printed q story
about sixteen soldiers Of the Fourth and Six
teenth Pennsylvania Infantry being missing.
When the above letter was received It was
thought that possibly Chesterfield. or Harter.
may have belonged to one OF those regiments.
Quareermaster-G Generals Office yesterday to
find out whether or not the office had provided
was referred to Major D.. NJ. Appel. Surgeon u.
8. A, in charge Of the sick Of the army in the
the soldiers received at and discharged from
these hospitals. and all deaths are reported to
him. The Deputy Generals
show. whether such q person as Chesterfield
was buried at the expense OF the New York
depot,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
TYPHOID At CAMP MEADE.
2O3d New York to Be Isolated-Leas Than
400 Men Fit for Duty.

" % ~ " ~
HARR1sBuRG. Pa. Sept. 25.-Two more deaths
from typhoid fever occurred to-day at the Red
Cross Hospital at Camp Meade. the victims be.
ing Private George Morgan, Company Z. First
Maryland. whose home is in Baltimore. and
Corporal August L. Foss. Company H, Second
Regiment. Engineer Corps. To prevent the
spread OF the disease the 203d New York Is to
be isolated. This regiment has more sickness
than any other in camp. and less than 400 men
are fit for duty. This regiment left over 200
men In the hospitals at Camp Black. Very lit
tie sickness is reported in the two other New
York regiments. The band OF the 201st New
York will be completed by Tuesday. 1t Is to
be recruited to thirty-ive men. an indication
that this regiment is expected TO do duty else
where. as the recruiting OF other bands to this
number was stopped.
the Ninth Ohio colored battalion, have been
consolidated and assigned TO the First Brigade
q tWelT ye.eeooD Is.nIVh reeiBe mtN and dnG pr racttehfH
assures its retention in the service for duty in
the West Indies or Philippines, These were
ware, eight companies Of which will be mus;
probably attached to one Of the Pennsylvania
regiments to bring Il up TO- the approximation
entireiy Of coiored men, and is the 'BS Best dis
ciplined drilled and equipped command d. at Camp
advanced from executive oficer Of the Second
Division Hospital to Chief Surgeon. He takes
the place Of Major Joseph X. Weaver of Norris
Surgeon OF the Second Division. Major Devine
has resigned. and will resume his private prac.
Scranton expects to be acquitted by the gem
eral court-martial Of the charge OF refusing to
restored to the position being filled by Wiley,
The associate society OF the Red Cross will
send another train to Camp Meade tomorrow
10 bring back SpVeltY-tWO sick BOluieF6. who
will be cared for by the Women's Hospital and
the Women's Homeopathic Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
LITTLE MISS HR1GHTs FAC.
An Ohio Major Carries 1t to the Front and
Returns in Safety.

Returns In Safety.
BUcYRus. O.. Sept. 25.-While the Eighth
Ohio WAS getting aboard the transport st.
Paul at New York on June Q. a girl about 4
years old approached Major Edward Vollrath
Of this city and handed him a miniature metal
flag. at the same time saying:
Take this. and 1 hope you'll bring 1t back
safe. 1 will pray for you while you're gone"
The Major accepted the flag. promising to re-
turn 1t to the child should he come back safely.
A little later he noticed tho child with a lady, to
whom, he introduced himself. the lady saying
that the girl was her daughter. and that she
Upon his return home Major yollTath de-
girl. but had forgotten the address. He
addressed O letter to the Superintendent
OF Docks OF New York city, telling him the cir
cumstances and asking Tor Information. Yes
terday the Major received a letter from L. +.
Wright. IN which that gentleman referred IN
the little girl was his daughter Frances. Mr..
Wright invited the Major to call at his home.
The Major at once wrote to the child a grace
full acknowledgment. at tho same time en-
closing the metal flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
sPANIARDs USED WOODEN BULLETS.
Some of Their Mauser CartridEes oaded
with Hair Instead of Powder.

Some OF Thor Mauser Cartridges Loaded
with Hair Instead of Powder
That tho Spanish soldiers in Cuba were In
ferior marksmen Is well known to our soldiers
and marines. but much surprise has been ex-
pressed at the remarkable lack Of execution
which characterized them at Guantanamo and
Santiago. 1t has remained for Olaf Olson.
gun captain No. 1 of the United States gun
boat Montgomery. to throw some light on this
matter.
Olson. while his ship was stationed of San
tiago after the destruction of Cervera's fleet,
went aboard the Maria Teresa In search OF
souvenirs. He found q large quantity OF un-
used Mauser cartridges In clips OF Ave. One OF
these clips found its way to FIJI SUN office. II
the Spanish army and navy were equipped
and Torsl were amply justified Il In surIendert1g
metal sholl loaded with hair and a sprinkllng
Of powder. The bullet is neither brass nor
tractor had imposed on the ordnance bureau OF
the Spanish Navy. but TO what extent the harm
less wooden Mauser bullets were used will
probably never be known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Military Memorial Services In Liederkran.
Hall.

Services were held last night by the German
Liederkranz at Liedcrkranz Hall. in East Fifty
eighth street. in memory Of Paul W. Friedman.
q member Of the Seventy-lrst Regiment. who
way home from Cuba The services also par
took Of the nature Of general services for the
dead OF the Seventy-first as we'll as for Fried
was especially mourned. The hall was draped
in black, with one large American flag over the
Bertha Rose sang the Ave Maria" and two
pieces Of music composed for the occasion by
Heinrich Zollner. the musical director. were
QUEEN for Heroes" Addresses were made by
President Paul Goepel OF the Liederkranz and
Charles u. L. WAhle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
WAN NEWS At DAWSON.
$3.50 Realized by a Man Who Got an 40.
count of the Battle OF Santiago.

OTTAWA. Sept. 25.-Wiliam Stewart. con-
tractor and builder Of this city. has just re-
turned from the Klondlke. where he has been
since last winter. While in Dawson City he
built the Bank OF Commerce building there.
The bank is constructed OF logs. and though
made OF this seemingly cheap material II
nevertheless cost $l3. OO0. Lumber costs 5000
per 1000 feet. and flooring $500 per 1000 feet.
An ordinary pane OF glass can be purchased for
post 50. The first watermelon OF the season
brought $25.
The sum OF $3.50 was realized by an enter
copies Of the Seattle IDst-I nte~ligencer. contain
ing an account OF the battle OF Santiago. The
at st. Michael. made q quick trip to Dawson
City, there hired q large hall and charged 81 a
head admlttance TO those who wanted to hear
the account Of the battle read from the papers.
Two men, In the hall read the newspapers to
the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
DEADHEAD TICKETS TO SPAIN.

10000 Civilians in Porto Rico Want to Go
Back at the States Expense.
Special Cable Dsspateh to TIE sUN.
MADRID. Sept. 25.-Ten thousand Spaniards
in Porto Rico. who are resolved to abandon the
island rather than to remain under the Ameri-
can flag. have demanded repatriation at the ex-
pense OF the State. The Government has re-
ferred the question to the Council OF State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26

tiently that he could not risk the patients life
by permitting his removal. Finally she broke
out in a storm 81 angry and tnooherent aoeu-
b sfitttSHS 'q MAJOR egT Ebert G sat &c sns az el Sfs d Sseplb% nt
before he plunged into his work he looked up
With q haRgRrd face and said TO one OF his as
out" "' LII" UNIV ~
Some few bathers are still faithful to the
ocean In spite OF its CROWNS. roughness apd
went in recently. that the tides hsvs been CON
stantly rising OF late, and that no spot on the
ground any m more. He found ' a nice u clean
@ S9h5iefhI' ho S9 pro SG dSsY9 e aee s6s E EiS slot lsi9s' that Il
heavy surf was Coming in, and the bather
Knees. It soon struck him. however, ETH that y
the spot where the water had come. only TO
DEN as t tRSash L came S%n st tSas Maybe I,s'P tRs f barr g S was
I%Eeilsysd to see the barrel safe Ia rs Former
Of those strange. things that they are prone 70
do when the surf is heavy. on a shifting beach.
formed a secondary breaker. which iteapedd
1 @%dS an ,SmP shdSSS. w%SIET IS & him Tor or, ter =
hie feet n cross breaker slapped him amid
ships and down he went again. Struggling TO
started for shore and the barrel, only to find
that a considerable portion Of the shore had
F Pffn PG tSe earr 9S tn So wSS to tRS sast SSTrfl S %Sf
already had fifty yards start. With howls OF
wrath the bathsr started after II: Something
cont. A little further on he beeheid one boot
riding a breaker. Then he recovered a sock.
shirt and the other SOCK. t oSi Ds't to the iHan lack
f SsSf rs sss d sa tss d Ssst sd t. ! #: tsSsi; int Il SSi fP ssSs
ing to borrow q pair OF trousers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Funeral OF Private Parewood.

HAcKENsAcK. N. j.. Sept. 25.-The funeral OF
George C. PaRewood. the first member Of Com
pany @. Second Regiment New Jersey Yolun-
teers. to die. was held to-day and attracted
thousands OF. people. Company q, which ar
members present as an escort to the body. The
survivors of old Companj @ and John Il. Me-
Pherson Post, q. A. r., were also present, while
the Hackensack Band furnished music. The
services were held in. Christ Church. the Rev.
DR.. ". W. HolIey officiating. The dead, soldier
Hill. Major EnRel. Major Adams, and Lieut.
Col. Currie were at the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
Rough Riders, Horses Do stunts in Public.

Shortly before 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
two big troopers dressed In rough riders uni
forms and mounted on two dashing broncos
rode down Third avenue at a lively gait and
turned into Fiity-hrst street. Near Lexington
avenue the horses began to do all sorts OF funny
tricks. one standing on its hind legs while the
other danced in the air. Nearly 800 men and
women had collected by this time. cheering aud
waving their handkerchiets az the " otrooPers.
inRton avenue. and at Intervals they repeated
their exhibition, At .Fittleth street a passing
cable car frightened the animals and they
t%roopers were making for Thirty fourth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-26
orange soldiers welcomed Homo.

ORANGE. N. j.. Sept. 25.-The members OF
Companies H and / OF the Second Regiment.
New Jersey Volunteers. arrived in Orange late
last. night and were received royalty by the
citizens. Mayor Stetson met the men at Sea
Girt during the afternoon. Because OF delay
tracks to those Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad. II was 1870 O'Clock
Ssaof fsrm Sae % %SeD r tSS tesin odE FsW SD, fsd PSn H sSs
Fire and Police departments and two bands.
and the march WAS down Main street 10 the
armory.