davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-03-16
UNION GOSPEL MISSION.
ruu' AMI Jefferson Streets.

N-> l.orru >iit"c. ii \c,,r m
n'IaWHlr. Ni.i rnll net >rrrjHI rvuugr3
i-ii -'N's,'. in rh, al "" Mission rn.u..
.'>r'N evening riu> week .r"n u,rur'p!
VI nJHy. VI rrit H. >rr, l,"~ H. cu,u
u'll.' at 81 u, Iu
Al an. lnNrlrL t" attend. Il
The sun., 1898-03-16

Er.l>f Y. prls> has quit work III
the south, and as Il. l"nten sacrifice l!as
taken ,n occurring again on social De-
nClurN.
The sun., 1898-03-16

THE ,au>c OF peace is said t" Ike max
ing rapid strides in spain. The closer
vara,llu;vh,s, the more peaceful dC
the lluns lcculne.
The sun., 1898-03-16
uit.nri,c aud 1 nance.

H. Flour trr, Wn> u transactions ri
consequence. htrt. ~ view ii the iull l,r
rise III Wheat, Il letter trc,ing m"Nalird
among settlers. Winter Fran il lulk na>
in fair request at fuII prizes and offerings
were small: >prluy do. in sacks was in
moderate supply and quiet at former
rates. Hay was in good supply. notably
the medium alI i"w grades. price. ul
which ru'ca in buyers favor straw
Na> p.n,itnI and quiet at unrhHngr,
prices. Refined Sugars were quiet hut
steady. Provisions sold in a jnhhing
way on Il basis OF quotations Wheat
opened finn r and advanced lc un call.
in sympathy With stronger adNicn> from
ether domestic grain centres. tahlr.
Wclc unsatisfactory, but a fair export
inquiry prevailed though bids were
generally t"o|"W to- hermit "t buSincsr
Corn options wc1c quiet but without
important kclant" on call. Offerings
were fairly liberal. Export business was
difficult to work, owing t. the generally
low limits "i foreign orders. l."rnl rar
lots Ncr" in n"lrrn1c supply and de,
maud. and prices ruled steady Oats in
car l"l> wee firm. under moderate sup.
,Ii"- and a fair cnlI>nulutiyr demand
Exporters were Indifferent. Cotton wis
vlir auN unchanged.
The sun., 1898-03-16

THE present Is an oppnltnht ti'''' l''
puitician> to become lHlri''>
The sun., 1898-03-16

II the truth were known, some par
,irlpan,s in the >chuylkiIl water job
would like to embark Oh a Holland SUB
marine boa, and sink beneath the waves.
The sun., 1898-03-16

II. ~r\rrHN from London note the
active preparations that are making to
back up EugIand'> declaration that she
will = t. war rather than bc deprived
Of III" thin"-,' market by her commercial
rivals in Europe. Vet it was only a few
day ago that a leading Lon Ion journal
would not "almjt that there are any
grounds for Il war between Spain ami rlr
United Statc~ N tie most ii declared.
'tIcrr are ont tiu>y and selfish PIE
texts. unworthy tp,,llc a. the mnilr-
Uf conduct among Christian and civilized
nation, II war shah come t.lWrru
the Imi.ed states and Spain ii viii hr
the result Of ~Iaiu' rri1So tr .urp the
policy ui mIr br and -'aNa' Iuu with
which for three years il has been .triv
ing with iuparati. cruelty to "N,c~u.
nate a brave people Whom it rarl,t -ll.
due. The Spanish "ar in tuha j. a
crime against Civilization. It is tive
right and the duty uf tn" United States
The sun., 1898-03-16
": Il. Mink I: ::; :::;; ::; ;:; ::; &: >: >:: $
E"'h">'. 'hca1">, Er., All u,rl ,
N'"''I" '''Ic>r'nh'irr Solicited
NO VaX Oh !gRDtS ':.'''s ',;: e, "''": I'd.

n"'N H'aies ouprent luu,t. md
Hh.l prominent iurst., ami i.y.
''' """ ''"t all state. Count, n,u J,un
LAWS VI '-3n"1I"h> -Aacting fee. from
agents. '"h'a>etI> distributors md ,rnu.
'''e'' are unconstitutional.
The sun., 1898-03-16

Erl,,>u upon herself means tiat SPAN
i. lraulug upon broken reed.
The sun., 1898-03-16

A HISTORIAN now rises up l." declare
that the ruri,an> were. stiff drinkers.
I,rh;ps. after a /. tlelr name stood l"r
absolute pant, III h,el and the >'rrnef
stuff.
The sun., 1898-03-16
a6EN is NEED No LICENSE

'"e'.->n sweeping decisions .f.,t,np
ASeAte Ahrthherr> tanvu.>.r,, Ui.,,;ln,
,"te' brn'nmei>, lAtente.,. I.dIl.,. S,-
''''o's photographers and all others sx.
tnrteh from local taxation semi ,n,uh.,.
Tor Dime. Addres, law dsn.,,,..,,
,,,,i !h ~ knnd'lph Binding. station {,
:: :''''"elPh'a' :. A One uf the. Do.
S1,'''ls Sni 'n' appears III THE Sun. ever, month
7'' ~'l"'on price twent, hv. cent. "A YEAR.
maze copy, three cents; none free
The sun., 1898-03-16

TIE only."gret that Michigan appears
I" harh"r il lhat upto the prr>'h' mo-
urnl Governor lInglrt has tAI'd It"
volunteer lur -,r>lv" a, ilc 'front.' III he
event OF war.
The sun., 1898-03-16

TNE itsl ul tie country Is now pre-
l"ltu I" ltttINc alnI'gl from the
Statesman and newspapers thar have
l,r>i,,,L,ly L,rrcd The upbuIding "j
"uI nay, IN past !ra'e,
The sun., 1898-03-16

ir j. not to BE- wondered at that Japan
prefers not IT, sell To the United stat, :
government the war-hip> under con-
strucl lrn III tins c"Untry. She i very
friendly dl-p' >cd t, ward -, H. is be
tokcntd in Marquis llu'- words to the
CORES, unI,nt w.Iu Interviewed him on
this question; hn, tie Japanese are thca,-
Ives III Il delicate position, and thtr,
arr MANY who are in p">Ili"n io speak
with authority wi" trHicNr that Japan
will hav" me-. ia all tine war>hip> She
can build and cru-r'.ct before the United
>tate- i called upor /" make use ui her
naval iprcr. The MarquiS It" evidently
thinks -, -ln - he states HAT orders
have been .ivrn Iu tie builders If the
ka>agl and the thl."s t. hasten tncl,
completion a. rapidly It. p">-Ibir. I'll,
Stuatu III he inr East Drrulue- NOR,
strained daily. and the breaking point
may bt reached at any time Accord
ingiy. the POSITION Of la an with rrgal,I
tot thr ~aIo I'll h'r 'lnrulnpjcv"I ships be.
come. clear, and Wr Americans. vito
haNra genuine interest in the present
and Iurur' Of Japan, will inI.N under.
stand I'r position.
The sun., 1898-03-16
e1NGK DInMotDs:

Weary, wretched women wal. IN
wonderfully when they take Black
Diamonds. They need them
worn out men with throbbiny
h1a'na and aching pains need R,act
Diamonds. ~ '''"> n
One OF these tiny discs taken after
eac'' meal Will work wonders They
sutngthen the heart; nourish the
nfaln; build up the body and bring
heaitll and happiness to the women
anu men who use them.
al h'ack Diamonds bri g vim. vieor
ana Virl'lty TO men and women
D, IL you 'iee bad all over" take
na., n'a.A diamonds, The price is orlv 25
We ou can buy lhcm onIv Of the
so'e owners. Address
lie B/0(E D,1u,o,,.y r,,,4
The sun., 1898-03-16

Tur Mckinley front porch and the
Er>au l,nlt>t, aL are TO bt rrpI"dNctd II
Il, the Tran>-M,->i>>Ipp' Exposition.
Both oi ,h,m viii stand on ,h, platform
oi prosperity. work upon which was ''-
gun un Il T. nNr. and without which Tin,
Exposition would he All empty dream.
The sun., 1898-03-16

In: need "i u"cnll" l"Ir SHOPS IL
the far south is mad" manifest hN '}n'
report that lbr Ny>u>iu> Will have to- g
t" Norfolk for tie rcaGju>tncnt ol lu
dynamite gus. Wien lIr lnt lt"NH..
:. e., drydock was p'anm'. it was
r in,cd out that, admitting tor wisdom
If locating Il drydwk at ,bW point it,
us 'iL.-@> w"nld b impaired toy the lack
Of facilities iurrpair>. which cannot |,
improIi>,d al will. This j. clear today
and ,Ir, r,ur>'ock EXISTING at Port RoHa..
tho development OF repair shops. even II
Temporary. would seem to iutIuw Il. Il
l'gica necessity,
The sun., 1898-03-16

II ~ will rU',"u n;ue AID all Is. in
W The >lN Director, tor 10 cents
lon viii probably rrcei>ea fulI re-
turn f'r y"nr m"nt! within a muntll il,
samples, ma -aAlne- paiuph!et>. etc. etc
sent ont t., publishers manufacturer, and
lobbtr> via" ale ever HnNn,n> yet il,
touch with bona tle agents. Aidre,,
Directory Department m. Si'> Nam
doIrh Building, Philadelphia, l.. :. A.
vh M Made from "t,ut> ~amllr ,,r III,
WV'VV \. liammtiH Fra,aI1,jii, y
I EARN IEIEGEAIIY Tu>
~ class rt'ntn:> a., IL run-,n,,
I' Mand. Salaries from $40 to 500
, n,"tn You en-, ~.ru,, - c,,o,
.,v'ur all .,r.s>n> "a, ,n,,,., am,
r"r'e' "' l"hrt tun 1Orls. A,d,.s>
h N-~ jersey >rn..,., v.,..,u,,L,
Rover an [ r,ur SIS. Wis. Bar.
Pa
The sun., 1898-03-16
Grain Movements.

Receipts al rhi'aI"lpha;-Wlrar, -
$40, Corn. ll7,7Nn; oats, 1914 Rat-
more Wheat 1850; Corn, .Hi>. $50;
Oats, 1894. Shipments from PhiE
It lplia;- Wheat. -n.Jol; Corn. l55. l4G.
Dat-, $1,000. Baltimore: = 'nru, lII -46:
DHt-, Gt.Dln
The sun., 1898-03-16
Long Djs,a-ce Telephone 1907
De,mar,ia Telephone l24
Wednesday, March l6. 1898.
.~>-.

tiopD lut1I nllg.
The sun., 1898-03-16
I'nttcr and f..u

I'll" following are the official whole.
.ae prices recorded today at the phiIH-
lelphia huttrr and Egg Hoard:--
solid Packed Butter.
The sun., 1898-03-16

XII iii Made from accents. ~amllr. etc n.
WV'VV j. lian'muid r.ra,aIt,iii, \
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
THE JOURNAL DIES BATES
Comments Upon the Feeling Aroused on Ac-
 count of Frances Attitude.

Paris, May 16.-The Journal des de Bats. In the course of long article today, re- fleets the anxiety experienced in govern ment circles here respecting the feeling aroused in America on account of Frances open sympathy with Spain. It says:
 "The whole affair is a misunderstanding French opinion at the outset of the war certainly regarded the United States in the wrong, and some of the papers expressed this feeling in an aggressive form. The Americans, however, should not have taken the matter tragically, for of all foreigners our natural sympathies are for the United States and our government throughout has acted most correctly"
 After charging Great Britain with being at the bottom of the mischief, and declar- ing that it is America's own business if she decides to intervene in distant affairs, the article concludes
 What concerns us is that America shall not in taking up the great role of interna tional domain, start with pre-conceived ideas against us and renounce the good un- derstanding with France, which has been so useful in the past-'and which is still more desirable in the future. The French nation was never really hostile to the Americans, who will realize this when the present friction has had time to disappear"
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
UNCAS MISSION
 WIS SUCCESSFUL
BIanco Agreed to Exchange TheaIl and Jones For
 Spanish Prisoners.

Key West, Fla, May 16.-The United States government tog Uncas has returned here from off Havana without the two American newspaper correspondents said to be Charles Theall and Hayden Jones, captured by the Spaniards and imprisoned in Fort Cabanas, whose release the com mander of the Uncas attempted to con- summate on the basis of exchanging them for Spanish prisoners held in the United States.
 The Uncas after leaving here at o'clock on Sunday, morning, headed for Havana and spoke to the Mayf1ower, which was acting as flagship of the blockade fleet. Lieutenant Brainerd, United States navy, specal agent of the United States govern ment, boarded her and handed sealed to the captain, who thereupon instructed the Uncas to hoist white flag and proceed into Havana harbor. The UHcas then steamed toward Havana and when within signalling distance of Moro she signalled asking for anchorage The castle signalled back that its commander was waiting for instructions and that the Uncas must cer- tainly not anchor.
 After an interval a launch with the har- bor authorities on board put out from the shore and took on board Lieutenant Brain erd and MT. Knight, the correspondent of
 
 to negotiate the exchange of the prison CTS. As the launch was returning to the shore she was met by Captain-General Blanco's launch coming out with the cap- tain generals aide-de-camp and Captain Gollon, the British consul. Fhe boats drew together and a conference was held.
 Lieutenant Brainerd and MT. Knight were assured that Messrs Thrall and Jones were absolutely safe and were being treated with every consideration It was added that Captain-General Blanco wuold be willing to release them the moment the United States sent him two Spanish pris- oners in exchange MT. Knight was told he could not land at Havana from an American boat in spite of the flag of truce and it was explained to him that if he desired to reach Havana he must go there on ship belonging to some neutral power The Uneas then returned to Key West and deliyerd this information to the de- partment. It is understood that two of the Spanish captives now in Fort Me Emerson would be promptly sent down and the exchange of prisoners will be son. summated without further trouble.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
TR OPS AT MOBILE.
Col. l. D. Drussy of the Eleventh Infantry Re-
 turns to Camp.

Mobile, Ala. May 1e.-co,onel I. D. Drus- sy, of the Eleventh infantry, who was given three months sick leave about ten days ago, returned to camp last night, hav- ing been to New York, Washington and St. Louis. He is senior colonel and has taken command of the Second brigade.
 Brigadier-G General Hawkins received his commission today, it having gone round by way of Tampa by mistake.
 The Second cavalry began routine of drills today, having fine drill ground half mile west of the infantry encampment Colonel Hunt. of the cavalry, who suffered from a fall from his horse while at Chick amauga, is still somewhat under the weather. He and staff were formally re- ceived by General Coppinger at headquar- ters tonight.
 Leutenants T. s. Schley, Ferd ". Kobbe, H. G. Cole and F. G. Stritzinger of the Twenty-third infantry, stationed at New Orleans, came over today to appear before the examining board for promotion. Schley is a son of Commodore Schey, of the flying squadron. -Fifty-seven wagons for this command were received here today from Jacksonville, Ind.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
FUNERAL OF
 ENSIGN BAGLEY
The Nation Unites in Paying
 Tribute to the Young Officer.

Raleigh N C., May 16.-The United States and North Carolina today paid noble tribute to the memory of gallant Ensign Worth Bagley. the first officer killed in the war with Spain. Nothing to approach todayjs funeral pageant was ever seen here. The body arrived late last night, ment of volunteers and taken to the home of the ensign's widowed mother. where a detail of troops kept constant guard
 The love of all classes of people for the dead was shown in the stream of callers and the wealth of floral tributes. The lat ter came from near and far and it was significant that most of them wore red, white and blue. On the casket were the dead officers chapeau and sword.
 At the doorway of the house was looped a national flag with a crepe streamer. As- sistant Naval Constructor Lieutenant Law renee L. Adams came from Norfolk navy yard to represent the navy department. The body remained at the house until 2:3s this afternoon, when it was taken to the capitol and placed in the rotunda which was draped in the national and state col- ors. A steady stream of people flowed by for two hours. The face was not exposed. It had been reported that it was disfigured by the explosion of the shell. but this was inaccurate. The face wore smile.
 The casket was removed at o'clock and placed in front of the statue of Washing ton where the exercises were held in the presence of the family and the city clergy and 10000 pople, including the United States, state and city officials, military vet erans, cadets and school children. Colonel Thomas s. Keenan was master of cere- monies. The procession, composed of two regiments of volunteers, besides many civic bodies, moved to Oakwood cemetery at 5 o'clock. All business was suspended during the exercises. The ceremonies at the grave were brief.
 As the procession moved, eleven kuns were fired by battery and eleven were fired at the grave, and then the two regi- ments fired three voleys.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
Rer. Andrews Rnrled

friends here, He is a son of pr. Jones. of Birmingham. Y i-S-,s .r. >sG~
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
THE SUPREME COURT.
Docket of Cases From Eighth Division Under
 Consideration.
Special to The Age-IIeraId.

Montgomery, May 16.-The supreme court met at 10 o'clock this morning and took up for consideration the docket of the cases from the Eighth division. consisting of the counties of Colbert, Franklin, Jackson, Lawrence, Limestone. Lauderdale, Madison, Marshall and Morgan.
 The following orders were granted today:
 O. B. Wilkins & Co. vs. Patrick McArdle, from Tuscaloosa law and equitable court; affirmed.
 E. R. Glass vs. Mayer, Sons & Co, from Perry circuit court; motion for certiorari granted.
 Martha F. Hall vs A. W. Bell ct al., from St. Clair chancery court; motion to set aside afirmance overru,ed
 Rebecca Barron ct als. vs. Jno. T. Dar- ron ct als., from St. Clair circuit court; mo- tion to set aside submission granted. leave to sever, etc.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
THE NEWS WILL
 BE CURTAILED
tcontInued From First Page,

(Contlnued From First Page.)
 
 the existing contract and Is intended for the Kentucky
 The war department rushed ahead it's preparations for the mobilization and thor ough equipment of the volunteer army, and the progress which is being made is most gratifying. The important development of the day was the definite selection of the corps commanders. The announcement, however, does not contain any surprises. Though Major-General Wesley Merritt is accredited to the Department of the Pacific, such designation is made formally, but 1t is known he will go to the Philippines in command of the army there, and will be accompanied by Major-Generai Otis. Tn designation of General Fitzhugh Lee commander of the Seventh corps, wit, headquarters at Tampa, would seem to in dicate that he is to accompany the army of Invasion to Cuba.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
AMOS E. G00DHGE
Announces Himself as Candidate for Con-
 gress from Seventh District.
Special to The Age-Herald.

opeCIdI tU iIIc- zk5S TT fs''
 Gadsden, May 16.-Amose B. Goodhue this afternoon at the earnest solicitation of numerous friends throughout the dis- trict announced himself as candidate for congress from the Seventh Congressional district, and he stands a splendid chance for winning.
 Colonel Goodhue is a lawyer of splendid ability. and has no peer in this section. He goes in the race unhampered by any promises, and only asks for clean cut race. His announcement is great sur prise to his friends but they will rally to him throughout the district and ms nomination is only matter of time.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
BUCKLEY PULLED THROUGH.
Confirmed as Postmaster at Montgomery
 Smith Rejected.

Washington, May 16.-The senate, in ex- -eeutive session today, took two aye and nay votes on the confirmation of Alabama post masters. which have been hung up for several months. One of these was on Charles w. Buckley for postmaster at Montgomery, who was confirmed by vote of 25 to 22; and the other was on Dallas B. Smith for postmaster at Opelika, who was defeated by a vote of IS to 29.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
MARTIN ENSLEY RELEASED.
The Former Memphis Society Leader Goes
 Free.

St. Louis, May 16.-Martin Ensley the former society leader of Memphis, Tenn, who was charged with having murderousiy assaulted his companion. Charles H. Col lins, at Meramec Highlands, last summer, and robbing him of s6,OOO, has been dis charged from custody
 The case was dismissed in St. Louis county court at Clayton today, Collins, the prosecuting witness, not being present to testify.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
Indian Uprising Feared

Denver May 16.--Colonel Summer, in com- mand of the Department of Colorado, to- day sent two troods of cavalry recruited in this city for the regular army for Huac- huca, Arizona. to protect settlers against anticipated uprising of the Apaches He has also asked the war department for au- thorty to send troops to Fort Niobrara, Neb., as settlers in that vicinity have ap- pealed for protection, fearing an uprising of the Sioux at Pine Ridge.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
No Orders Received

Atlanta, Ga, May Major-General Graham has not been ordered yet to send any Spanish prisoners, now at Fort Mo- Emerson, to Key West in excange for the two newspaper correspondents held as pris- oners in Cuba, but has been instructed to order all prisoners secured on Spanish prizes and sent to Fort McPherson The general was also requested by the Wash fngton authorities to furnish guards for all prisoners so obtained from the point of de- barkation to Fort McPherson.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
Agent for New RaIlroad
Special to The Age-Herald.

Montgomery, Ala, May 16.-The many friends in Birmingham of Robert H. Jones, of this city, will learn with pleasure the statement in railroad circles that he has been rendered and has accepted the agency at Montgomery of the new Mobile and Ohio railroad company. The place is a good one and responsible one xand Mir. Jones is ac- corded the congratulations os, his numerous
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
Moved to selma
Special to The Age-HeraId.

Special to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Ala, May 16.-Lieutenant Ed. V. Jones, of the Eighth United States infantry, who has been in charge of re- cruiting station here, today moved his office to Selma. He met with very little success in Montgomery, as most of those who want ed to fight for the country aligned them selves with one or the other of the local companies
The age-herald., 1898-05-17

snecial to The Age-Herald.
 Montgomery, Ala, May 16.-The remains of Rev. Dr. Mark Andrews, who died in Mobile on last Saturday, were buried here today in Oak Hill cemetery. He was one of the most disticcuished preachers in the Alabama conference, and lgas . idely known and loved here. The funeral obsequies were conducted from the residence of his son, Dr. Glenn Andrews, city physician of Mont gomery. by Revs. Shoaf, of Selma, and AbernathY. of Troy.
The age-herald., 1898-05-17
Gladstone's Condition

Hawarden, May 16.--10 p. m.-A bulletin just Issued says: Mir. Gladstone passed a quiet and comfortable day and has taken nonrlshment well. He experienced no pain, maintained his strength and had good deal of sleep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-16
gSnn INN nndl GInnhifr.

@ancouber 9. g., Is. MGr3.
= Der 0ompfer r9ting G6oip" 1T nit
900 &lonbitefabrern in Gee gsgangeu,
On 8prO befinben ii9 80 @olOfu6er
aus 2luItraIien un0 eine 3ablrei6s eng
Hide Expedition, Der Ii9 Elm 8ruoer
beS Carl BON @lasgop ange16tofen
6dt.
SeattIe, Wu16., Is. N2Gr8. =
Die &lonOife 9ampfer rGort6 8az
cific," nPrOtection" unO ySoqomoof"
iino nit $50 Paiiagiereh naa 9(lasta
dbgefa6ren.
Inter ben 9a7ogieren oes DAM
piers r@ottuge GitD", Der bon Qtlasfa
bier eingetroffen lit, befinben Ii9 einigs
8lonoitefa6rer, bic bei Dem 9erIu6e,
auf bem 0ege entlang. benz Sttrfeen
Riper bas guton 8e6iet gu errei6en,
entmutbigt ptebsr umgefsbrt itnp. gs
gelung i6nen, etipu 30 Wfeilen noroz
pGrts BON Sort Wrangel por8ubrin>
gen, bann ber6inberte Der tiefe S4nse
Den ipetteren Bormarih. ueber 1000
&Ionbitefabrer ibernintern ieBt auf
Oem 8ege 3pii6en Sort 8rungeI unO
8lenord.
Sine 8a6nper6inoung stpH6en5ort
Drangel un6 2ate Seslin iOl i'm
5riiEiabr bergeitslt peroen.
= gu @len 8od, nuhe gort, 9a.,
purDe geItern Elm N}onn Der6aftet.
neI6en man fir 9aul N}iiller, ben
U}6rber +. .. g2enton'5, befen Sat
tin unD 5o6ter na6e 8roOtfielo,
MaTT., 6Glt. Der Mann arbeitete gu
@len Rof unter bsm Namen S9uler
auF elmer fSarm urO nabm ullnd6tlth
sire 9(rt nit iic6 in fein S6laf5immer.