davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
Have 1t sent to You.
NEW ADVEETISEMENIS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
Business Opportunities Young.
Chairs--H. b. Armstrong & Co.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment-At Druggists.
Five Big Sales-F. NJ Brown q Co.
Fine Footwear-N. III. Shoe Co.
For Sale--Forge Works-F. Q. Lum, Trustee
For Sale--House-Joh L. Sloan.
For Sale-House-R. I. Merwin:
For Sale--Phaeton-C. FL. Trowbridge.
Good Skating-The John p. Bassett 81 Co.
Ideas-Chas. P. Thompson.
Liquors & Thompson:
Muslin Underwear-Malley, Nicely Il Co.
Poultry Supplies-Frank S. Platt.
Reducing Prices--Friend e. Brooks.
Shaker Digestive Cordial-At Druggists.
Sleighs--D. w. Baldwin
Satisfaction-The Chas. Monson Co.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets-At Druggists.
To-day-Howe & Stetson.
Worcestershire Sauce-Lea & Perrin.
Wanted-Position-B V. M, This Office.
Observation-Disclosures Stevens Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
The Acc Choosing.

There were nearer ten than
five thousand pieces when the
sale opened. You must take
your chance.
Ladies' very choice Muslin Empire
Gowns with Hamburg trimming, dainty
square back and front gowns. cambria
ruffle and ''feather-stitch. Ladies'
high-neck gowns, cluster tucked
yoke, choice insertion and Hamburg ed
gings Ladies Muslin Skirts. deep UNI
brella ruffies Of Hamburg lace or hem
stitching with "under-protection' ruff1e,
never foUn6 III a dsloa0-aollay skirt be-
fore. Twelve dainty styles of Corset
Covers. square back and front, low or
'.V'' back and front, Paris lace and rib
bon trimming. Cambria and Muslin
Drawers. deep Hamburg ruff1e, Cluny
lace and insertion, deep lace ruffles and
lace edges. Ladies Chemises, rows of
insertion, fine Hamburg on neck and
sleeves. Ladies Cambria Understands.
deep umbrella rufie and fine Val. lace
edges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
WILL GO TO OTTAWA.

Light Guards So Voted Last Evening.
At the meeting of the Light Guard
last evening at was voted to take the
trip to Ottawa with the other companies
of the Second regiment, May "A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05

Despite the storm the Richard Peck
arrived on time last night. Under the
new winter arrangements the boat does
not leave New York till o'clock in the
afternoon and arrives here about $3.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05

NONPAREIL, SOCIAL CLUB.
2 The second grand annual ball of the
Nonpareil Social club will take place
this evening at st. Aloysius hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
Local Weather Report

Mean temperature, IL.
Max. temperature, IL.
Min. temperature, 6.
Precipitation .03 inches.
Max velocity of wind 23-N.
Accumulated deficiency OF daily mean tenn
perature since January /. Al degrees; or an
average daily deficiency of IL Sdegrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since
Janu airy l, .4o inches.
q. q. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-05
Wealth Err RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. 4. 1898. p. m.
Weather forecast for Wednesday,
For New England and eastern New York:
Snow; warmer; southerly winds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
DOIEGS OF CONGRESS
Cuban Question Given Most
Consideration.

The Senate on April 10, at 1927 p. m.
received a message from the House of
Representatives announcing its agreement
to the report of the Conference Committee
on the Cuban resolutions. The announce
mem oi the signature of the Speaker TO the
resolutions was made.
. Eight minutes afteTward the Nice-Presi-
dent announced his signature to the reso-
buttons.
In accordance with his announcement
made the day before that he proposed to
insist upon the independence of the Cuban
Republic, Mr.. Allen of Nebraska offered
resolution to that effect, which was re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons.
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada, said the resolu-
ton reminded him of the very ancient and
very sapient scheme of locking the door
after the horse was stolen.
Mr.. Allen declared that he was cutie
satisfied that, under the present arrange
ment, the Island of Cuba would pass into
the hands of financial cormorants and
financial buzzardS," unless the United
States should at once take measures to
protect the island and its people.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the Sundry civil bill.
Some lively passages were exchanged,
when Mr.. Cockreii said he wished Mr.
Hale would use his great influence to get
the Republicans in line upon the pending
amendment.
Mr.. Hale expressed the hope that all re-
publicanS would be found in solid phalanx
in support of their President and their
party, and that ali Democrats and all
members of other parties shall be found
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
TO MEN
THE PRIVATE FORMULA OF A
NOTED PHYSICIAN SENT FREE
TO EVERY MAN WHO
WRITES FOR 1T.
Quickly Restores Weakened Mankind
to Strength and Vigor.

Thousands of men will welcome the news
that a most successful remedy has been
found which will quickly cure them of any
form OF nervous debility, lost strength, lack
OF vlsor, relieve them OF all the doubt and
uncertainty which such men are peculiarly
liable to, and restores the organs to natural
strength and yigor of youth. As il costs
nothing to get this wonderful formula IL
would seem that any man, suffering from
any form OF nervous debility, oueht to he
deeply interested in such a remedy. with
out which they continue to live an existence
OF untold misery. The remedy in question
was the result of many years research "a
tn what combination of medicine would be
most effective restoring to men the strength
they need Send your name and address
to the DIR. Knapp Medical Co., 122 Hull
I;uildlng, Detroit, Mich, stating that you
are not writing out of idle curiosity, but
wish to make use of the prescription by
giving the remedy a trial; viii be answered
promptly and without evidence as to where
information came from.
The object of distributing this informa-
ton free is to make men better acquainted
with the remedies that exert an influence
upon debilitated nerves and wasted vigor
Each different drug is thoroughly explained
and the sufferer Will thus know what he
should use in his particular case in order
to get the desired results. Write to-day.
There is no doubt about the offer being
genuine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

hull, and the bill passed by unanimous

Hull, and the bill passed by unanimous
| vote.
The bill reorganizes the Army into the
| three battalion formation and authorizes
| the "a regiments of the infantry arm of the
service to be recruited up to a total of 3D.
| 800 enlisted men. 1t authorizes the re-
cruitment of the 10 regiments OF the cav
| airy arm of the service to a total of II, 900
| enlisted men, the seven regiments OF the
| artillery arm of the service to 16 ,457 men,
| and the engineer battalion of five COM
panIeS up to 752 enlisted men, including
| two non commissioned officers, which
makes a total for these four arms of the
service when at maximum strength OF
81 ,010.
The increase of officers provided for in
the bill is FirSt-Twenty-fi Majors, as
provided in the first section of the bill.
These Majors are to be a permanent addi-
ton to the commissioned officers of the
Regular Army. Second-One hundred and
fifty commissioned officers to provide for
the two Infantry companies in the third
battalion for each of the IS regiments of in
fantry. Third-Eighty- -four Second Lieuten
ants being one for each of the "a batteries
of artillery when recruited to a war STRENGTH.
The bill contains the following important
proviSo:
Provided, That in the event of a call by
the President for either volunteers or the
militia of the country the President is au
thOrized to accept the quotas of troops OF
the various States and Territories, includ-
ing the District of Columbia, as organized
under the laws of the States and Territories,
including the District of Columbia"
When the Presidents Message regarding
the declaration of war reached Congress
on Monday, Senator Davis had with him
two copies of the desired declaration, pre-
pared by the Attorney-General. Ten min
utes after the reading of the Message in
the House the proper committee adopted
the draft of the declaration, and the same
being reported, was passed without n dis
sentinC vote, in one minute and 40 seconds
Mr.. Turpie delayed the Senate Committee
by wanting to add Cuban beliigerency
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

In the House on April 20 was passed
the Army reorganization bill, at the urgent
request of the President and Secretary of
War. Some fear was expressed on the
Democratic side that the bill might in
crea se the Regular Army in time of peace.
but an amendment prepared by Represent
alive Bailey which removed all doubt on
this score was accepted by Representative
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

| tionS sent to him by Congress, at least no
| such information to that effect had reached
him from "respectabl sources"
Mr.. Teller maintained that even to day
| there was no necessity for Intervention by
the United States. Should we recogniz
Cuban independence and give the patriots
our moral support, he had no doubt they
would be able TO sustain themselves and
gain their freedom.
Mr.. Foraker, of Ohio, maintained that
the signing to-day of the resolutions passed
by Congress and the transmitting of an
practically recognition by this Govern
ment of the freedom and independence OF
the Cuban Republic.
Mr. Warren, of Wyoming. paid a high
tribute TO the President and said it was
evident, from the speeches Just delivered,
that the political opponents of the Presi-
dent were aligning their forces and that
the fight to come next Fall would be all
the other animals in the political 200"
against the elephant, and, as usual, the
elephant would have his trunk with him
and occupy the center of the ring.
In the House, Mr.. Hull, Chairman of the
Committee on Military Affairs, asked
unanimous consent for the immediate con-
sideration of the bill he had introduced at
the request OF the War Department, author
lZing the President to call for volunteers.
He explained that the Committee had
agreed to the measure at Il special meet
ing, and he had just had message from
the White House saying that the passage
of the bill this day was imperative.
Mr. Hull said that the Committee had
made only one important change in the
bill as prepared by the War Department.
That change reserved to the Governors OF
the States the power to appoint company
and regimental officers, which the bill, as
drawn, conferred upon the President, and
was in harmony with the law of 1861.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole to consider the bill
Mr.. Savers TEX, d. criticised the sec
ton authorizing the President to appoint
the staff officers, subject to confirmation
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed In his hands 10y East India missionary
the formula Of simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and
Lung Affections, also pos tive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants. Having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, and desiring TO
relieve human suffering, | will send free of
charge to all who wish it, this recipe in German,
French or English, with full directions for pre-
pairing and using. Sent By mail, by addressing,
with stanp. naming this paper, w. a. MOVES,
$50 PoUerS' Btock Rochester, NJ Y
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
How Gen. Polk Was Killed.

Comrade S. J. Arnold, replying to recent
Picket Shot, says: "The night had been
rainy, but in the early morning the clouds
rolled away and the sun shone forth with all
its glory. The Confederates stationed along
the crest of Pine Mountain were drying their
blankets. Across the valley was the 9Th Ind.
battery, composed Of two three-ineh Rodman
riiied steel guns and four Napoleon 12-pound
smoothbores. / was a member of Co. b,
doth Ohio, then in the Second Brigade, First
Division Fourth Corps, my regiment support
ing the battery. Gen. Sherman rode up,
and, seeing the rebels on Pine Mountain
ordered the two Iiodman guns fired. The
command was Immediately executed, and re-
suited in the death Of Gen. Polk. Sherman
and staff then rode on. The ChiefOf Artillery
rode up and inquired who had ordered the
firing When told Gen. Sherman, he said:
We might just as well have some more fun
He then commanded guns to be fired all along
the line. and the rebels has.eaed TO pull down
their blankets and seek more comfortable
positions"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
HOW WILL YOU TRADE?

trade WHAT Trade work for money: we want men
IL "onlsn everywhere TO sell our Non-alcsholc
T.aVefing Powders for cakes, candies ices etr
aney are perfectly pure and twice as strong as ouIa
- s1ascH. we psy 1926 day and give steady work;
you cant gel more than that, write " as al once
NO l we WI start you 20 work Address tie a. s.
tAUIT CO., ~. Louis, Mo.
Mention The National Tribuna
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
Knew His business.
T..fx r.

Mrs. Longwed (yawning Cear7 I
wonder if the angels ever get sleepy?
Mr.. Longwed-You never did when was
counting you, darling.
Then the old rascal kissed his wife and
went To the club without a struggle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
War into Africa.

Your wife is somewhat strong minded,
isn't she, LittIejohn7''
Strong minded A furniture polish ped
der came here yesterday, and in five min
utes' talk she sold him some polish she
had made herself"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

quent these keys in May to deposit their
eggS.-E. G. Bower.
l.. IL. w. Notes.
The applications of John A. Clark, of
~ Auburn, o.. and of Ansel l.. Berray. of
Westfieid, n. Y, for membership in the
L.H.W. are hereby announced.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28

amendment. This was voted down in exc
cutive session with yeas u, nays 80. The
proceedings had lasted over an hour when
the declaration passed. The President
signed the document at 61S O'Clock p. M,
April Is.
The Senate passed the Army reorganiza
ton bill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-04-28
Free to MI Women.

have learned of very simple home treasmens
which VIII readily ali female disorders. nsp
lures own remedy and VIII gladly send il free every
suffering woman address MtDei r. ksh, Joliet III
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
It's His Chance.

low is Mr.. Hogan's time to arise
IN and shine-there never was a
better opening for a young man.
Mr.. Hogan is reckoned in the ranks OF
that he belongs there. In Silver Bow
county Mr.. Hogan's name appears at
the top Of a silver republican ticket.
The candidates on tina ticket, from top
to bottom. are attested silver men.
More than that. the silver republicans
who stand sponsor for this Hogan tick
ct in Silver Bow county are u to-
day campaigning in other counties for
Hogan.
Mr.. Hogan al do three highly hon
orable things: He can. first. recipro-
cate this silver republican service In
other counties: he can. secondly. 10 the
cause Of silver a mighty good turn; he
can. In the third place, show himself
to be a silver man of Bryanite integ-
rity. To this end. Mr.. Hogan has
simply to disclaim all part or lot with
the middle-of-the-barrel movement in
Butte that has put his name on a ticket
which Is known as the Clark distur-
bance. and which has for its sole aim
and end the election OF candidates NOM
mated in an ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
county convention for membership in
the next session OF the Montana legis-
Iature. which will elect a United States
senator.
Is Mr.. Hogan. for the sake Of votes
for himself. going to do what he can in
the effort to pull these goldbugs
through? II seems not probable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
All Sorts.

The demolition Of Furnlvall's 'rn. Hell
born, Is now almost complete. T.ie last
portion of the birthplace of PicxH' " 20
fall under the destroyer's hand VIII oe the
gateway. which still stands forlbrn MD
the ruin, leading nowhere.
The writing OF X. ID. Blackmore. the
novelist, II like that OF Sardou, the
French playwright. II is so hne and small
and the letters are so detached that n
magnifying glass sometimes Is brought
into use. otherwise IL would be unreliable
TO the naked eye.
The German emperor takes for his
breakfast a small white loaf. the top OF
which Is covered over with salt. ana
which accordingly goes by the name OF
salt bun. After this he consumes a small
special kind of bun. known as n yucca
eye" then some sandwiches. for which
another kind of bread is required, baked
until the outside is quite black.
The only man known. who Is obliged to
take his own bed with hin wlersVsr be
travels is the Grand Duke Paul of Rus
STA. He Is so very tall that IL Is Impossible
for him to obtain a comfortable nights
rest unless he can sleep In his own bed
which was made especially for him. Inc
bed itself Is constructed SO that IL can De
packed into a small trunk.
Surprise has been expressed that the
Ashburnham first folio Shakespeare
brought only S.s2S at a recent sale. II
was supposed that not less than WV
would be realized from H. The reason
given Is that after II was c~atalogued Two
or three small blemishes were discovered,
which were thought to detract from It's
value.
The unwieldinesS of an empire which
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
The Montana Press.
But One Issue.

From the Great Falls Tribune.
There is but one question for you to de-
eide with calm judgment and a clear con-
science. That Is how your vote should be
cast TO count most for the ultimate tri-
umph of the great cause of humanity and
the common people. DO not he drawn aside
by any lesser issues. They are all small
compared with this. Make your ballot a
lance to piece the side of Mark Hanna
and Tom Carter. silver's enemies, and
make glad the heart of Bryan. Teller and
Jones and si,ver's friends. The Judgment
of these last mentioned men. with broader
knowledge than yours. with a while view
of the silver situation in front of them,
with loyalty to the cause which is un-
questioned. leads them 10 advocate plump
ing all silver votes together on congress-
man and legislatures which have a United
States senator TO elect. With three silver
parties In the field this cannot be done
as thoroughly as IL should be done. Never
mind who Is to blame for that fact. We
are confronted by a condition and not a
theory. You will take no chance IL you
vote the democratic legislative ticket Of
diminishing the value OF your vote for
silver. Any other disposition of IL nay
be a source of regret to you ever after
wards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

If the Miner Is ever going 90 venture
TO defend it's goldbug ticket. it's high
time to start: IT will interest the public
to see how the Miner proposes to 60 at
that dIsmaying task. Surely, silver Is
the issue in Butte-carter and
the Miner made II so. The
Miner didn't bolt; It simply Topped.
II has no democrats in sympathy with
its support OF candidates nominated by
republicans on a gold-republican plat
form.
VIII the Miner undertake 10 tell the
people Of Silver Bow county why 1t
turned gold republican? or will the MI
ner persist in its nursery pl~ay-sneer-
ing at what Others have done for
Butte's upbuilding and singing that one.
long. sweet song about the big things
w. A. Clark lis going to 10 for Butte
some other year" Really. is this the
best the Miner can do? Isn't It going
to tell why II turned goldbug republi-
can?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26
Then and Now.

- 8 we were saying yesterday. the
n Inter Mountains change of
front on the eight-hour bill is
n Of the campaigns cur1osities. As
long as this bill was pending in the
Montana legislature. the Inter Mountain
had not one word to say about II. pro
or con-not one little word. II turned
out. however. thai h Inter Mountain
all on the quiet was opposed TO the
measure. When II became known that
the eight-hour bill was killed the Inter
Mountains announced conclusion was
that things were well enough in Mon
tsna without any eight-hour legislation.
and that the men In the legislature who
voted against the bill found II well to
let well enough alone. In precise words
the Inter Mountain put MP the case in
these words:
I'm killing the bill providing that eight
hours shall constitute a days work in
smelters and reduction works In Mon
tana, the legislature seems to have act
a upon the idea tina II is well to let
well enough alone"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-26

2 T Is true. as the Butte Miner remark
ed Monday morning. that much
has been heard OF late about the Mi
ner lighting the silver ticket in
Silver Bow county" On tina score.
more and more has been heard as h
campaign advances. II was supposed
at first that the Miner would. at some
point in the campaign. undertake. with
a showing at least of seriousness. TO
defend Its action in supporting a ticket
made up of Mckinley republicans.
Naturally. the campaign in Butte is
centering itself around the one essen
tiai issue. Personalities n factors
that are not essential are disappearing.
The Miners championship OF gold
standard candidates for the legislature
a brought the people OF Silver Bow
county face to face with new condi-
tfonstit transpires that, even In Butte,
free coinage Is compelled to defend It.
self against foes at home, who are rang
ed under h Miners leadership. The
question i. how close the Miner
II going to get 20 election day before II
shows its eoidbug hand. The query Is.
why he Miner should keep itself so
busy in the effort TO divert attention
from its real motive In this years con-
test The wonder is that the Miner hes
itates so long In acknowledging the gold
bug makeup Of the ticket. which II
hoists. put evidently Toes not dare to
advocate.
Yards OF jibberish have found a place
In the Miners columns abou Marcus
DAILY. ]. b. Hsgsin and other men who
are not running for Office. When Is
the Miner going to get down 10 busi-
ness and Zeal with the Standards
charge that Thompson and barrow and
Miles and Weller inc others on the
Miners legislative ticket are gold can
didates. nominated by the regular Nc
Kiniey republican county convention?
Is Il true. as the Standard has assert
ed time and again. that the Miner is
supporting a dozen straight goidbug
republicans. including legislative candi-
dates for a legislature that will elect a
federal senator? Has the Standard told
the truth when II has said that the Mi
ners ticket is compelled to take
. place on the Official ballot as a part
Of h carter-MsrshaI gold ticket?
me campaign moves forward apace.