davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1898-07-09
- 80 oHIo RAILRoAD.

-...aE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
..ta.ci in eifeo, Nov. ID, 1897.
.-s.ne,ou from station, corner OF
--. >g r,gy avenue and I street.
aud Northwest Nestibuled Limi.
-.--5 a. Hl.' o'0o - III.
..a,l ~. .ou.s anG indianapolis,
m Nestibued Limited $40
sAur .l Cleveland, express daily
- Toedo and Detroit II:5s p. m.
1OttEI .r and way stations 1900
1zs
r' ,..Alille Bristol and Roanoke,
l.. -yepug cars through.
ID. daily.
week days, 500, $40, x7.oS, X 10
$3.50. xg.so, XIo.oo, a. m,
..!5 Mis-, X3.oo, 500 x4.3o,
49, As.s8. 40 20 o:3o Xs:oo, Sis,
% m, and NI2.oI night. Sun
40. $50, x9.oo a. m, XI2.Io,
.1a-.sS, X5.oS, N5.Io, go, XS.oo
b. m Mz.oI night.
20 and 80 a. m, q 80 and $50
$500 a. m, 4.35 p. m.
..ek davs 500. II:o5. u:25
p, M. Sundays, goo, a. m.
..an -u.os a. m. and 1880 p. m.
1 points, week days, 500 a.
-.5 D. m. Sundays goo, a. IN.
arg aud way points, week days,
81, sI5 4.5S, 5.55 7.o5, II 43,
900 "a. m, I.l5, 4.53, 7.o5,
zion Junction and way points,
b. m. week days goo a. m.
g... -.rE irNE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
..sll.ruluat,d q with Pintsch light.
.ae. nta New York, Boston and the
.l DAYS --o5 500, 1000 a. m. I2:o5,
puug Ca-sD 800, SOS DINING Carr
r Sleep lug { al open al 1000 O'CLOCK J
.5. ..aaa M. 'II5 all Dining CarsD
JFnIug Caro- 1901 night, sleeping car
.a.E Additional trains Tor Phlladel-
days, daily, 500 p. m.
g.... lrrar Cars on all day trains
Atlantic Civ. 1000 m, I2.o5 noon
~. 4. m week days, 900 a. m. Sundays.
F... +. Nay 1905 noon.
-Es.-.- sunday
Express trains.
P-r. allied tor aud cfecked from hotels.
.,a-.-. ...r.s hy Union Transfer Co. on orders
En- kat Offices oI9 Pennsylvania avenue,
r5-,..a New York avenue and Fifteenth
s,r.-r -5 atdrput ...
Nm 81 GREENE, d. MARIlN
l Manager Mgr. Pass. Trafhc
The Washington bee., 1898-07-09
RAILROADS,
-. .,.,.AnnI1s eHnR1

WORE AND ANNAPoLIs SHORT
pAl. 1r%E RAILROAD
ID -g,.,,c LEAVE CAMDEN 9lAlI ION
and way stations, week days
~ 10, $40 2. m
- so a. m. s.49p M.
u- md Ba, Ridge, daily, 500 p. m
g.. ...is, weekdays, 6.4s 5.55, a. m
I'm Ia. NJ. 50 and AS p. m
R.dge. weekdays 100 p. m.
Ridge aud return, soc:
ia.-..' 4. Coombs q. VI.
The Washington bee., 1898-07-09

Mrs. D. c. Jones at 22o B street and
23s Penn. avenue, n, W., IS a place
where you can be well cared for. Mrs.
Iones is whole soul business woman.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
PAY OF OFFICERS.
When Entitled TO That of Grade
Above Tint Actually Held.

Gen Miles has settled an important ques-
uon in regard to the pay of officers serving
with troops operating against the enemy.
His decision is embodied in a general order
to the army, as follows:
In section of the act For the better
organization of the line of the army of the
United States approved April 26, 1898, 1t Is
provided "Thet in time of war every officer
serving with troops operating against an
enemy who shall exercise, under assign
ment in orders issued by competent author
ity, a command above that pertaining to
his grade, shall be entitled to receive the
pay and allowances of the grade appropri-
ate to the command SO exercised
The Attorney General has held that this
cause was intended to apply to all in
stances whera the troops. of the United
States are assembled in separate bodies,
sueh as regiments, brigades, divisions or
corps. Tor the purpose of carrying on and
bringing to a conclusion the war with
SPAIN but that all service In the army at
the present time Is not TO be considered as
operating against an enemy Troops and
their officers on the western frontiers per-
forming the same service as garrisons
which Is requisite in time of peace, and in
noWlse considered part of the army as
sembled to carry on the war with Spain,
Would not be within the meaning of the
act
To entitle an officer to the pay of a
grade above that actually held by him. the
Evening star., 1898-07-07

smith shop and threw the revolver in the
branch. He then gave himself up to Con-
stable r. II. Vincent and was brought to
Hyattsyille, where he waived Preliminary
hearing and was committed by A. H Bal
ley, justice of the peace, to Marlboro jail.
A Star reporter visited the prisoner Just
before he left He seemed I'm a half dazed
condition. When asked IL he had any
statement to make his reply was: 81 know
nothing about it; nothing whatever"
Later on he begged several friends to keep
the knowledge of the affair from his
mother, who was in Washington
Keyworth was resting quietly this morn
ing. and his physicians, Drs. Richardson
Dumps" Keyworth as he is called Is
widely known in this locality and in Wash
ington. He is the youngest son of the late
John II. Keyworth, whose place of business
was for number of years at the corner of
9th and d streets northwest Washington
He married Miss Katie Coidenstrath. sister
of George w. Coldensrrath, the former pro-
prietor of the Pan Electric House.
Guy Barron, the young man who did the
shooting, was born and raised in this To-
cality- He comes of a good family His
grandfather, Daniel Barron. was a lifelong
resident CT Bladensbcrg His mother is a
widow and a resident OF Hyattsville, where
she is greatly esteemed. She Is the sister
in-law OF DIR. Frank Hyatt of Washington
Although of an idle disposition, Young
Barron has never before benin any diff
Guilty. His case will probably be tried at
the next term of the circuit court, which
will be held in October.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
THE JOINT COMMISSION.
Renresentafiyes of the United states
Nat Yet Selected.

The action OF the Senate in restoring the
tten relating to the commission TO settle
the controversies between the United States
and Canada has cleared the way Tor the
meeting of the commission. at Quebec the
latter part of this month. The expectation
that some distinguished names would ap-
pear on the list of the British-Canadian
commissioners has been realized, as the
announcement is made that they will be
Lord Herschel. foSsser lord chancellor %
England and one of the most eminent law
yers in the country; Sin Wufrid Laurier,
premier Of Canada: Sir 1souia Davies, Can
adian minister OF marine; Sir Richard Cart
wright OF the Dominion Darlia ament and an
other member of parliaIae 1t
The American commissioners are not yet
determined upon, but II is understood they
will include two UniteS. States senator's,
one member OF the House OF Representa-
tives and two citizens from private life.
They Will be known as high commissioners.
similar 20 the members of the distinguished
tribunal which met in 1871. Sir Julian
Pauncefote. the British ambassador at
as his duties are confined within the United
States 1t is probable, however. that he
VIII go 10 Quebec while the high conrnls-
Sion IS in sessian. Lord Aberdeen. govern
or general of Canada. viii also be present
during the sitiings. The personnel of the
commission. well as the important sub
3ects It will consider, promises to attract
much attention to its deliberations
Evening star., 1898-07-07
GEN. H. V. BOYNTONS POST
he Will Report to Gen. Brooke at Chicka
manga For Duty.

CHICKAMAUGA-CHA Ma
TIONAL MILITARY PARK, Tenn, July
mo new orders for removal of troops
have been issued at Capm Thomas, and
both officers and men, although not losing
sight of the fact that they may be rushed
out at any time, have gone back to the reg
ular routine and things are again on "a
business basis.
The Sd Illinois, 4th Ohio and 4th Penn
sylvania, which were to have gone out
yesterday, may get away tomorrow or
Saturday, but no information on this point
can be secured today. The regiments of the
1st Corps ordered some time ago to pre-
pare to move have finished their prepara-
tions and maintaining their. usual rou-
tine until the moving orders come. The
paymasters are expected to finish their
work by tomorrow night Only a few regi-
ments remain unpaid. Only small num-
ber of recruits arrived today; nearly all the
commands now being recruited up to full
strength.
Information has reached Camp Thomas
that Gen. H. V. Boynton, recently ap-
pointed brigadier general will arrive to-
morrow to report to Gen. Brooke for as
signment to duty. 1t is understood that
Gen. Boynton is to take a command in the
1st Corps, but whether he will be placed
in command of a brigade or division is
not known.
Brig. Gen. R. T. Frank, formerly chief in
StruCtor OF artllIery at fortress Monroe,
serving there until the Spanish war broke
out, will arrive at Camp Thomas from New
York tomorrow. 1t is understood lie is to
be assigned to division and will, in all
probability, take the command of Gen.
Fred. Grant, whom he outranks as to SEMI
ority. Gen. Frank was recently promoted
from the rank of lieutenant colonel 1t is
understood that Gen. Grant will be desig-
mated as a brigade commander.
Gen. Greedy, chief signal officer of the
United States army, will arrive at Camp
Thomas tomorrow to pay Maj. Glassford a
visit During the past few months Mai.
Glassford has accomplished a great deal
of work at Camp Thomas, organizing
volunteer signal corps and training the
men. Gen. Greely is now on a tour of in
spcction through the various camps to as
certain the manner in which work is pro-
crossing. After spending day or two with
Maj. .Glassford he will proceed to Tampa
and Jacksonville. Whether the visit of Gen
Greeiy at Camp Thomas will result in any
changes in the present signal corps is not
known. The corps of the 1st and Sd Corps
are rapidly reaching a high degree of pro-
ficieHey.
Capt. Mccarthy. the quartermaster at
Camp Thomas, has just received a consign-
glent of $4,000 pounds OF mule Shoes The
shoes will average a pound each, making
about $4,000 shoes in all. There are thou
sands OF mules at the park ard the shoes
are badly needed.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
CLOTHING AND SUPPLIES.
Articles That VIII He Taken to the
Troops by the st. Paul

The auxiliary cruiser st. Paul. which is
to take the Sth Ohio Regiment of Infantry
to reinforce General Shafter, and which
left Nsw York last evening, had aboard a
large consignment of general supplies sent
by the quartermaster's department for the
troops in the field. They included the fol-
lowing: 25.000 pairs of shoes, 250oo under
shirts, 25,000 pairs of drawers, $4,000 pairs
or socks, 1900 flannel blouses, 5000 uniform
trousers, 1900 canvas suits. 5000 CAM
paign hats, 5,o60 blankets and 10000 rubber
ronchos or blankets. These articles win be
welcomed by the soldiers, who in many
cases threw away most of their outsr gar
ments before entering the battle
Evening star., 1898-07-07
LA BoURGOGNE VICTIMS.
Persons WeII-KnOwn in Washington
Added to List.

Mrs. Mary Parmly Whitney, the wife Of
Mr.. Thomas Whitney, who with her daugh-
ter and maid, was lost in the La Bourgogne
disaster on the 4th instant, had lived in
this city since 1894. She was on her way
to Etretat, France, to visit her mother,
Mrs. Parmley, who has lived abroad for
number of years. AT one time the Whit
neys lived at 1775 Massachusetts avenue,
but about two weeks age when they broke
up housekeeping preparatory to going
abroad, they were living in Georgetown.
Mr.. Whitney was for a time the secretary
and treasurer of the Guarantee Savings,
Loan and Investment Company of this city,
and is interested in the Whitney Glass
Works of New Jersey. Three of his sons
are in this country. -
f. A. Walters, professor OF languages of
the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor,
VINO was another victim, is a cousin of the
Wife or Rev Dr.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
of the New York Avenue Presbvterian
Church, this city.
Evening star., 1898-07-07
WILL BE OPEN AT NIGHT.
opportunities for Convention Visitors
to See the Congressional Library.

Tho Congressional LIBRARY will be open
tomorrow night and s44Hsd#aay night from
s to 10 o'clock, in orderutdigive the nem-
bsrs of the Educational 4Easapeiation now in
the city an opportunity 10 visit the great
building. Every departnfaittSewill be thrown
open and the building-ialliiantly lighted
All the officers will be ds aaty and the Wis
itors will be shown eveissftling there is to
be seen in the library 90 6s
Commencing October Iasnssz4t. the reading
room Of the library viii beTopen or week
Gays from am until 10 psn for the benz
The building Will not be open for inspec-
ton after 4 pm
The nu,rfher of visitprsoao the library
yesterday was 1000. but today that num-
Der was exceeded. 10 a.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

assignment in orders under the clause cited
must be by the written order of the COM
manding general In the field or the Secre-
tary OF War, and no pay or allowances of
q highar grade than that actually held by
an officer will be paid under this provision
except when a certified copy, In duplicate.
OF such order with statement of service is
filed with the paymaster"
Evening star., 1898-07-07
INDUSTRIAL cosIN1ssIoN.

Three of the Nine Members Now Said
to Have Been Selected.
The President Is said to be making up
the membership of the Industrial commis-
sion authorized by Congress. The commits.
sion Will consist of nine members and the
positions are eagerly sought for, Three of
the members so far selected ara said to be
Representative T.. W. Phillips, author of
the bill; ex-Reprssentatlve Earquhar Of
New York and John Davis Of Kansas.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

Dora Bell, Helss Burke and Ella Phillips
wefi-dressed colored women, were in Judge
kimbalPs court today as vagrants. Police
man Hartley arrested them on 11th street
last night while they wers in company with
three soldiers from Camp Alger. Judge
kimbaH sent them down for ninety days in
default of 500 real estate security.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

David Egland was arrested last night by
Poiieeman Herndon on charge of yag-
rancy, be having been lettering about Penn
sylyania avenue. So far as the officer could
tell David had no visible means of support
Now the man is being supported by the
District. Thirty days on the farm was The
sentence imposed by Judge KimbalL
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Funeral of Mrs. EIlra harry.

The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Barry took
place this morning al 10 O'Clock from her
late residence, 14o0 18th street northwest.
There Were no services held at the house.
Solemn requiem mass was sung at St.
Pafrick's church, ane Rev. DR.. Stafford
spoke feelingly OF the life of the deceased,
The interment was at the Congressional
cemetery.
Evening star., 1898-07-07

G matters little what 1t Is that you want
whether a situation or servant--a ..wantss
ad. in The Star win reach the person who
can dH your need
Evening star., 1898-07-07

WANT ads in The star pay because the,
bring answers
Evening star., 1898-07-07
Gratified at Hobson,s Exchange.

Secretary Long went to the White House
early this morning to notify the President
that Lieut.. Hobson and his crew had been
exchanged. The news gave the President
much pleasure. Lieut.. Hobson will now
express his desire as to promotion, and the
President will make recommendations to
CopgreSS appor5ipo-Iv
Evening star., 1898-07-07

Barron walked from the saloon across the
street to the rear of William Caseys black
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-10
Barton.

Barton. ~ ss4s
Everybody is going to the Conwell lee
ture ON Friday evening.
Regular meeting of the O.tE. S. next
Friday evening at 200 o'clock. -,
DIR. ]. A. Pearson is to be in Craftsbury
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The W. G. T. u will meet with Mrs j
p. Baldwin tomorrow afternoon at 2: 80.
The Odd Girls will meet at the M. E.
church Wednesday afternoon; each bring
same as usual = ..'fs
Mrs. F. K. Powell will entertain the La
dies Society of the Cong. church Wednes-
day afterday, Jan. 18th.
The union religious meetings held. last
week In this village were well attended
and of interest. The work ought ito be
continued. x{ss,,ts.{s
Ransom Wilmot, who resided in this
village some thirty years ago, but who of
late has lived at Lyndonville, was buried
yesterday. 2F-es Fl {
1t will be easy to remember that the
winter of 1898, SO far shedding and
slelghing were concerned, commenced
with the beginning of the new year
If our readers wish the Worlds AIman-
&C, a very useful and often times a very i'm
portant book in the statistics of the
country, etc., we can supply them with
the same for % cents. tsfffs.
The annual church meeting and roll call
of the Cong. church was held at the church
vestry on Friday evening. A good sup
per was furnished by the ladies and the
gathering was very enjoyable one
FL. a. Folsom still remains very hard
sick, suffering very seriously some of the
time. Mrs. Gordon and Harry Gordon,
mother and brother of Mrs. Folsom were
here last week to help care for her hus-
band.
We omitted to mention in our article
last week on the improvements of this vii
in the past year, the work done by Erastus
G. Collision in moving and repairing his
barn and making other improvements
about his place. He did quite large job.
Senator Proctor offers our farmer read
ers valuable book which can be had as
below:
The Department of Agriculture have is
sued an illustrated Year Book. which con-
tainS much of interest and practical value
to farmers. In order that these books may
reach those who will care most for them.
they will be distributed free of charge to
those who write me for them before Feb. 7st
REDFIELD PROCTOR.
Our subscribers who are somewhat in
arrears viii be pleased, we presume, to get
a statement of their Indebtedness for the
MONITOR and to learn that is it no larger.
We hope they will make an effort to pay
up and go on the advance list. It is SO
much easier and SO much better for both
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-10
LOCAL ADVERTISING.

Advertisements and notices. as prom nades,
shows and other entertainments viii De puD,
Iished under this head for taCo cents word
for first insertion, one cent a word therea1ter;
We shall run no advertisement among local
Items Cash must accompany the order NO
charge will be made of less thGntorty Genus.
To let, in Barton village, good con :
venient dwelling house and barn. Inquire
ofJJ Hill 45-tf
I am still at my place OF business for the
remainder of the century, and am finish
ing work as well as any that ever left my
rooms. Call and see specimens OF dull
finish and get prices. $1.0o is required
when negative is taken; if not satisfactory
another sitting can be had. No job too
large or to small to receive attention. A
few violins for sale. Low prices this
month n IT Wilson. Sax - >tsl 49tf
We wish to remind our fur customers
and trappers once more that is is impor-
tant that their furs should be IN market
before New Years, to bring the best
prices. We shall be at Hotel Barton the
rest of the winter, however, and shall pay
the market price for all kinds of shipping
fnrs Fred r. PiIlsbury. s 51tf
Geo. RI. Davis offers for sale at great
sacrifice one coal furnace nearly new, with
complete outfit large enough Tor any
dwelling; it is heating our old store to-
day. 1t will be sold at bargain. have
some fine nickle display, fixtures for
windows, electric light fixtures, and many
articles of store furniture, not Of such di-
mansions as we can use in our new store,
and they will be sold at some price. 5ltf
For Sale.-One sleigh, one 17horse sled,
one work harness, one work horse. H. L.
Seaver, Barton. fff"f 51t1
Clearance Sale at e. L. Barstow's. See
new adj. III
Lost.-Between the passenger depot and
the Bank, a pair of gold bowed spectacles.
Finder leave at this Office or with j. E.
Dwinell of Glover and receive reward 1tf
Dr. j. A. Pearson, the dentist, will be at
the Eagle Hotel, raftsbury., Wednesday
and Thursday, Jan II and 49, Come early
and make your appointments. IL
Try five pound can of Colonial ava and
Mocha coffee for one dollar at e. p. Stat
ford's.
Letters addressed to the following parties
are held at this Office. Owners please call
and get them. t'N
William Waterman, Joseph. Wayland,
w. J. Adams. Geo. w. Russell, Pr M,
rasburgh, Vt. s., ,'{ss}s@
G. II. Davis closes bushes In the old
store this week Saturday, Jan 10Th. AS it
is not in accord with our principles to
move on Sunday it will therefore be- nee.
essary to remain closed on Monday and
Tuesday Jan. 18th and 18th. Our new
store will be open for business on Wednes-
day, Jan. 10Th, when we hope to receive
large number of visitors. S.%
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-01-10
PROBATE COURTS.

OtIioesi,, Sesynort. each Monday. lat oh 10 flee,
of r W baldwin in Barton on. the second
Frio ~, OF each. m onth; al the office .of b. +.
n C,Su.,C-rat Barton Landing 1.-THE fore
neo,sofl the 'tnird Friday of each mo MT H..
Parties having business with the Court at
Barton or Barton Landing concerning pend
inc estates will please infornlsthe Court in
advance that he may take the necessary
papers with him. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
An EAGLES Nest,

The eagle either builds its nest upon
the top of n mighty tree growing up far
on the mountain, among myriads of
twlning vines and the thickest and
most inaccessible bushes or shrubs, or
on the summit OF high rock. II is al
ways large one, strongly and COM
fortably built. large sticks and branches
being laid together nearly flat and
bound with twining vines.
The spacious inside Is covered with
hair and MOSES, so infinitely woven
together that no wind can penetrate.
In this abode the mother bird lays two
eggs, which are great curiosities. The
long end of The egg tapers down TO n
point while its color is n dirt or brown
ish red. with many dots and spots upon
II. The young birds arc driven forth
from the nest by their savage parents
to scratch for themselves as soon as
they are able TO fly, and no training
whatever is given them by the old bird.
That is left to their instinct, which hun
ger and necessity develop.
There Is no going rack to the old
home FOR the Young eagle, for the moth
err bird at once tears up every vestige
of the ,cst where they have thriven
since birth. and while they emit plain
tive shrlelic, darts at them and pushes
them off the orags or rocks, and as they
must take to their wings or fall this il
how they learn TO fly at once. It takes
three years for n young eagle to gain
its full and complete plumage and for
the development Of its strength. Once
full grown. provided II does not meet
with n violent death, an eagle should
live between so ind 100 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-22
A Historic Horn

There Is an old battered tin horn in
the possession of an ancient colored man
at Dalton, Ga, around which are asso-
clated memories of many deeds of vio-
lenCe.
In antebellum days the horn was the
property OF Colonel Ben Longhridge, a
wealthy planter of Murray county. II
was originally used TO summon his
many slaves TO work and to meals, and
its welcome note at sunset was the sig
nal for them to rest from the days la
bors.
After the war the horn became scpa-
rated from the Longbridgc family. and
from that time until few months ago
was the period of its stirring history
Murray county has for years been 4
stronghold OF the moonshincrs. Time
after time the revenue officers made
desperate raids on the Illicit distillers.
killing and being killed. yet never en-
tirely subduing the stubborn mountain
GERS. The mellow note Of the old tin
horn would always warn the whisky
rebels of the approach Of their enemies,
and many a mans death hos IL pre-
saged.
The moonshiners would station iusty
lunged sentinel on some prominent rock
which commanded n view of the valley
below, and the slightest symptom in the
lower dedles was sufficient to send the
bass echoes Of the horn flying and the
moonshiners themselves flying to their.