davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
THIRTY MEN ACCEPTED.
GOOD DAYS BUSINESS AT The ARMY RECRUIT
ING STATION IN THIRD-AvE.


The work o. enlisting men AZ the recruiting sta
,jon OF the United States Army at Third-ave and
Eiehth-st went on vigorously yesterday and thir-
~ new recruits were mustered In This Is the
largest number enlisted at this station In one day
for wears II was not because there were too Few
applicants at the station on former days ina, more
men were not enlisted. but II was due 10 the INN
tied clerical and examining force. DR.. Gorgas' VINO
examines the applicants 70 their physical quail
fcations has now an assistant, ana the c'e'i0a'
force of the station has also been Increased
tn. station continues to he hesicged daily ny men
who wish to enter the Army, and they form In line
long before the place Is opened Tor business IN inc
morning No new orders were received at I'll" sta
lion Yesterday and. although the recruiting ohcer'
believe that the two new regiments OF ar'Hery
mus, h. filled by this time tho recruiting goes
right
The men who apply a, the Jersey City recruiting
station are sent 10 the station in this city for hna
examination. and Sergeant william Greathouse. o.
the former station mentioned with pride yesterday
that not a single man sent here by him had been
excluded Out OF thirty applicants AT the Jersey
City station yesterday twelve were enlisted.
A new bulletin has been placed In front OF the
Third-ave station. calling for hospital nurses ana
assistants. II reads as follows:
wANTED-FOR THE HOSPITAL CORPS
UNITED STATES ARMY.
Men hntween twenty-one and thirty years % age
unmarried not less than . feet inches in heSnt
able-bodied. OF good character and habits intrll'
Minor defects of vision II corrected by glasses are
not bar 10 enlistment Applicants must DC c.ti,
gems Of the United States or have l'g"I'y dc'mt''
their intention TO become 80.
Men Of experience as nurses or COOKS ani per.
OF animals handling OF tools etc. are particularly
desired 3D., =,
least two persons should be submitted 10 the re
cruiting ofhcer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

Ration. clothing. quarters. bedding. medicines
and medical attendance are furnished In addition
Apply to Captain W r Gorgas Room O. ffth
floor Army Building. No 30 Whitehall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

THE TEN-INcH RIFLE BATTERY READY FOR
SERVICE.
Washington. Apr! % (SpeciaD.-The War De-
partment announced to-day that the fort'hca-
ton Of Fort Schuyler. defences OF New-fork
City. had been completed. and that the 1o-inch
rife battery was ready for service. 1t Will be
manned Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
HEAVY RECRUITING IN THE TWELFTH
COLONEL LEONARD SAYS HE CAN FIND PLACES
FOR rwENTY-sECoND MEN WHO WANT

COLONEL, LEONARD SAYS HE CAN FIND PLACES
FOR rwENTY-sECoND MEN WHO WANT
TO BE TRANSFERRED.
En,husiasnr was at the highest pitch in the 18th
Regiment Ar.nory last night The galleries were
filled with admiring crowds OF men and women who
watched for three hours the drilling on the moor
81 more than two hundred recruits, and who were
ra,dv at every opportunity. when the squads
showed some Improvement IN their drill. 20 break
our IN the loudest applause. In the corridors ana
in the company rooms there was to be observed the
same an!rna ed spirit among the regular members
Of the regiment and IL manifest that the
organization to a man WIS filed with the mos'
patriotic spirit ready 10 respond TO any exlgehc'es
which they NAV be called to face without stahd'
Ing upon the order OF their going During the last
week over three hundred men have been enroheo
with the result that the regiment is up TO It's
fulI strength Colonel Robert W. Leonard INFORMED
n Tribune reporter last night that he had received
orders for his regiment to go to Peskskil on Mol
day. He added that the 18th would be in readi.
ness TO comply with those orders. Exclusive OF
officer. the regiment can muster It's full COM
Meme II OF l0S men. with a sufficient margin TOT
noss,ble reflections for physical disability NO more
recruits will be taken Colonel Leonard said. oa'
in reply to an inquiry put 10 him. he stated tna'
n any members OF the POI Regiment desired 70 o.
transferred to his organization as ne un1e, onss
was the case he would endeavor TO md places
for them In his ranks. Colonel Leonard added tnst
the recruits which had been enrolled made me
body OF men. The captains who have beeh az
no,n,,od 70 the two new compa MES which have been
formed in order to comply with the United s's and
reguiatio Captains j. NJ. wainwright at"
Although Colonel Leonard was not willing 10 say
how many appli ,atons for transfers had peer a An
esvSd IRON IN, ime ocers that up to 10 O'clock last
night thirty men had asked 10 he transferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29

PERMANENT BOARD ON FORTIF1CATioNe
Boston. April Northumberland Dalton ~"
issue an order for permanent board on tor',",
ton. for Massachusetts, with Lieutenant CoIonc'
Edmands OF the LIST Corps Of Cadets. a. cha'r"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
PRINCETON COMPANIES CHOOSE OFFICERS

Princeton ~ j.. April csThe four companies o.
Princeton students numbering 80 young men. nav.
shown considerable proficiency In the dneren'
drills The men are going to offer their ser'lc'
as soon as II Is decided they are competent !"
thur nomnan,es have selected officers rs follows;
sen,or-t,aptain HALsEY sAyLEs. ueuenants. HAN
RISON HALL. and RICHARD uAGER nrrA-
Junior-Captsin G. J. RUSSELL: heutenants pN
FIELD and GEER. 49, :, ,,>,,,.,ns ,,.,,.nante
Sophomore-C'aptan. W. H. EDWARDS !ieu'e
H. IATHROPE and REED r,,,o,, u.,,.,anta
Freshman-C aptain. p; oHp' "e"'
COOf.BAUGH and MCCONNELL. a.,
A nfe and drum corps OF students has pee"
formed as follows: pIums-Ccok .%; Mitchell 81
RowIhv oi: Kinney. '0l: Armstrong. Ol bass
Morris cy% ss, su;Iss Elmer y;
Rooth 90: wilcox. 90: Kaltzenbach. oi: Hunting
TON '0l Rugle-Wheeler. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
TIE EIGHTH TO GO TO PEEKsKILL.

TIE EIGHTH TO 60 TO FtENSNTI'r'
The sth Regiment will go to Peekskill on MON.
day This II a change from the first orders as .,'
Sth was To have camped AT Hampstead Inc ,.a
rul have the two additional companies required o'
tho ARMY regulations when II goes into camp oaa
Monday The two companies VIII De oiSuaaS
nv the ofrcers whose places are aoolsneo u an.
he Army code Just who they are Will be sn'
nounced to-day or tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-29
OHicial: FREDERICK PHISTERER
Assistant Adjutant- General.

Lieutenant Colonel George W. Davis. U. s. A..
the officer who will muster the volunteer troops
OF New-York State into the United States SER
vice arrived In this city to-day.
Colonel Davis. accompanied by Adjutant-Gen-
eral Tillnghast and Major Burbank. IT, g. A.,
visited Governor Black and had long confer
ence with him.
stated that in his opinion the mastering OF the
troops into the United States service would not
take place until after their arrival at the camps
at Hampstead Long Island. and Peekskill.
Colonel Davis Will remain in this city until the
troops are ordered to move to the rendezvous.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-04-07
Redemption Tax Sale
Notice.
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFTIc1

Dodge City. HAS,, Thursday. March 10. 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the holders of
Tax Sale Certificates will be entitled to Tax
Deeds on the following lands and town lots
remaining unredeeDed from Tax Sale of
September 8, 1895. for the delinquent taxes of
the year 1894, and that such property will be
conveyed 70 the purchaser unless redeemed
ba the owner, his agent or attorney on or be-
fore the Bird day Of September, 1888, by pay
mcnt to me OF the amount of taxes due, with
interest calculated thereon to date Of re-
demption. together with charges and fees as
provided by law.
A. RUSSELL,
Treasurer Ford County.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08
Four Letters Worth Reading.

yuly IS:
&C. F. Danfeld, Kossuth County, Iowa.
writes-The frst Of April made up 4 list Of
miscellaneous merchandise and got prices on
II from our local merchants, two supply houses
Ia Chica ago and T. NJ. Roberts, of Minneapolis.
My local merchants priced the Hat from $3.50
e $92.60i Chicago quoted 1896 to $7s.82; and
Roberts, of Minneapolis quoted &72l2. sent
the order to Roberts, and In Eve days got tho
goods exactly as ordered, aud am satisfied
their quality was equal. II not better, than the
local merchants showed me-"
April 18th, 1898
To T. NJ. Roberts Supply House-We have
ton. We saved IS on the paint aud hardware.
Had We bought the paint here It would cost
.tass bssides quite a little on the other goods.
We remaiu yonrs truly.
AART VANDENBER0.
Sioux County, Iowa,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08
Chicago Record Cook Book eSs ss'oe PRICE,

DON'T FORGET TO INCLUDE ONE IN Y(
This page is for your benefit EXAMINE IT CA
articles which you make great saving, and you
of the best quality and have not been picked and re
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08

MIXED NUTS.
10O55G Mixed Nuts, Roberts Holiday Trader
Brand, fine selection, in fancy cartons, containing
lbs. Also good nut cracker and pick. Per box, Soc
The Rob erts' Solid Comfort Coffee.
Roberts BY case. Less til an
Roasted Coffee. per lb. case per h.
123G Roberts Solid COM
fort, 100 lb. 1910 ITO
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08
A Few Prices

Wire Nails, God, STAT per keg; Tin Wash Bo
New Organs, $38.65; Musical Catalogue free
Croquet Sets, CSC; new Trunks, 49c; new Car
free; $50 Sewing Machines, $3.50 best mac
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08
? Cats Free. e.: e:


them. Baby carriage agricultural m
men harness. bugges cutters and team bob drug, stove
of 76 100000 and prices posp
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08
WIRE CLOTH.
Wire Window Screen Cloth. Double
SeNedqed.

llnSeed and Paint OH.
Prices of Linseed Oil include barrel
half barrels 75c extra. In less
quantities add price of can.
10530g. Strictly Pure warranted,
Boiled Linseed Oil, per gal. -. .4sc
10535g. Strictly Pure (warranted)
Raw Oil. ............. $500. .43c
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08
Don't Buy a Bicycle

FramesThe frames of
The main of rs tubing head of 1s
joints fus perfectly carefully
thereby doing uusghy
rigid.
The CrownThe special bicycle
and appearance.
One-Pece CrankThe Roberts Special Bicycle
crank OF the and simplest cranks the
moments replaced quickly There
Is to removed in like all
a OF
CATALOGUE FREE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08

Navy Beans. fancy picked
Corn Meal, yellow, graduated 12A lbs for
Can Openers best thing made can't slip,
Matches tin boxes containing $3.50 parlor Matches best
Mackere soused Lib tins good people,
Sardines, La Croix in olive OIL Vs. three tins
Sardines La Croix in olive OIL Us, three tins
Sardines, La Rochelle in olive oil rs four tins for
Sardines, spced In olive oil As three tins
Salmon best Columbia river tins fine,
Finnan Haddie, Lib tins fne five tins for
Baked Beans, Railroad Brand fine 3b tins tins for.
Rolled Oats Index Brand, Glib cotton sack
Syrup for table, ga Crystal Syrup,
Syrup for table, Hgal Crystal Syrup
empty. We furnish any quantity of these.
Rice fancy pearl 10 lbs for
Rice Louisiana. fair, good grade 10
Peaches California evaporated bright
get some Of these they fne 10 lbs
Peaches California evaporated medium sze 10 lbs
Tea, sundried Uncolored JAPAN lob caddy for 3
Tea Japan, unco1ored, Job caddy
Tea Basket Fired japan uncolored fancy lob for
These Teas will sell for double regular way.
Cheese new Young Americas about lbs each full
Marmaade Lib glass jars quantity three jars
1or
Marmalade Lib glass jars. pineapple, quantity, three
Vienna Sausage Kraut tins five tins for " ...
Vienna Sausage, to 10 Sausages in tin, five tins
better grades 10 1bs in bulk,
10 lbs in Lib air-tigh packages for /.
Chocolate. Diamond Brand, lbs
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08

SWEET SlxTEEN-Dor't forget please, when you
go to Housekeeping, to call on r. M, ROBERTS,
717-719-72f NicoIlet Ave. for your outfits.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08

Coffee drink 70 lbs for IS
Rio, good drink, 10 lbs for ........... 100
better drink, 10 lbs for lbs
e best drink 10 lbs for. ..........., $50
Peaberry Santos good 10 lbs 800 80
-" :" BEST 10 lbs
Coffee Roasted Our Blend fancy, 80
graduated on1y II lbs for
Sugar, No white lone lot ouyl 20 lbs
Sugar. No lone lot only p It's
Sugar. No. Pure Cane n O. dark yellow lone lot only
% lbs
Sugar. white cubes lot only, 10 lbs for LOO
Sugar BRICKS onlyl lbs for
Best quality Refined GRADUATED Sugar, 1OO1b
furnish the lowest wholesale market price the
order is received. The price quote In column
:, the market price when this list printed.
Kills feas horses and cattle. ITS
Paris Green Lib &c., IA and 2Sb pas 2Kc 1OO1b
2Oc h. These prices subject changes
Gloss Starch T. NJ r. 6b boxes good any, for %
Corn Starch T. NJ r. Diamond 10lb
Soap, T. M r. Roberts Every Day. laundry 10 bars
Soap good, White Floating, toilet 49,
Apricos California evaporaed, medium size
~ pounds for .95
Bird Seed Lib packages with cuebone and gravel five
OIL 1ga1 cans AS H-gal, s25 quart - IS
Diamond; gallons
root beer, BETTER directions for bottle, six
saaratus Soda r. M. r. Diamond brand Lib packages
There Is better made.
Peaches Yellow Crawford California
Corncob Ppes 3dozen In per As
Box 90 bars $50
20 bars for so
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08

We sell your Corn, Flax, Hay, Wheat, Oats,
Barley, Rye. Ship to us and send the shipping
receipts soon al it starts. We will sell 1t for
cash aud send you the proceeds at once.
We save you the dealers profit. We sell
on the same market which he sells and at
the same prices.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08

April Iotn, 109S.
To T. M. Roberts, Minneapolis, Milan. Dear
Sir-I got the Sewing Machine and the other
things In good order, and my wife Is pleased
with the Sewing Machine, and saved $40 by
ordering from you; the agents want $500 to
5000 for q machine that 10 no better than
yours. Yours truly, o. Z. LARSON.
Kanabec County, MINI.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08

It'RtCES ADVANCE AZ The WAR GROWS OLDER
Ii
Ito
of
Cracked Wheat Rolled Oats Rceand n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-08
Bead1e Co & n Aoril 18th. 1909

Beadle Co., s. D., April 18th, 1898.
r. NJ. Roberto Supply House, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Gentlemen-I received the Team Harness
ordered of you In good orderi am we'll pleased
with the Same and think 1t good harness for
the money. Could have sold 1t for IS more than
1t cost me. Our local dealers are selling the
same style Of harness and no better for $3.50,
Will order good harners coon. Am also In
need Of q saddle. Yours truly,
N. II, BOWERMANe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22

,ence, the noblest protest against tyr
amy that ever eminated from mortal
man, penned by the peerless founder OF
Democracy, Thomas Jefferson. Upon the
principles enumerated by Jefferson, this
nation was founded. Eleven years later,
while it was yet in course of formation.
Jefferson and Hamilton took issue as to
whether the people or the classes should
govern the Union Jefferson championed
the cause of the people, Democratic prin-
ci9les. and was successful. To him we
are indebted for this glorious free gov
eminent. Hamilton. who could not trust
the people, the men who followed Wash
ington at Bunker Hill and Lexington.
who suffered through the eight years OF
war. is really the founder and exponent
of that party which has changed its name
so many times, but which. nevertheless,
their laws, have concentrated the wealth
OF this country upon a few millionalreS-
Their loud boast is that they have made
many millionaireS. but they do not speak
of the millions of pauperS they made in
order 10 do it. Their browning infamy
the people, and consequently crushing
out half the life Of the nation
But such issues as these. concluded
the speaker. ARE mere bubbles as COM
pared with the one great principle of
Democracy, the right of man It is the
straight. Vote for Roberts. vote for Bas-
kin, vote for every man on the ticket. II
you do not like the men, then vote for
the glorious principles they represent.
These are the issues, and not men or
their weaknesses. Do this. and we will
storm this political San Juan, capture
the block-houSeS after driving the enemy
from their trenches, watch the Repub-
lican Cervera sail out of the harbor and
witness the defeat which will await him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
Political Notes.

II. NJ Sadler president, says all
members of the WOrkingInen's Demo-
cratic club are requested TO be present
at headquarters today at 306 State
street to participate in the grand rally
at the theatre. By order of the presi-
dent.
The Grand Central Silver IS to club
will give a free dance at the Grand
Pacific hotel Monday evening. Judge
Hcge, B. T. Lloyd, ]. G. Bywater, C.
NJ. Jackson, Mrs. George H. Wood and
Miss Claire Ferguson will speak and
the slee club will sing.
Hoodlums have been practicing van
dalism in various parts of the city by
stealing or destroying registration lists
that have been posted UP in public and
conspicuous places, as the law directs.
Registration Agent H. I. Ball of the
Forty first district yesterday reported
to Democratic and Republican head
quarters that the official list of voters
had been stolen from the posted places,
and b. W. briggs, registration agent
of the Thirty third district reported
that the list prepared by him had been
torn up by vandals. The voters of
these two districts are thus deprived
of the privilege of consulting the posted
registration lists. The regret is that
the perpetrators of such malicious mis-
chief cannot be detected and punished
for transgressing the law.
The Republicans who come and go
from their county committees head
quarters believe they see in the in
creased tax rate for county purposes
a chance to make some campaign
thunder for their own benefit They
are having only trouble as a recon-
pense for their efforts. The fact is, the
old Republican county administration
left a legacy to the Democratic adj
ministratiOn in the shape of a lot of
repudiated warrants, on which the
holders had to sue. The litigation re-
suited in a judgment against the coun-
~ last spring in favor of the Aetna
bank of about S25, goo. This Judgment
is now held by the Deseret National
bank, and to pay off this obligation
created by the Republican administra-
ton and saddled onto the present ad-
ministration, it became necessary to
raise more revenue. Then, again. the
old administration made no provision
for paying the interest on bonds issued
by it, and the two propositions called
for an increased tax rate of l mill. But
valuations were correspondingly re-
duced, and in the aggregate taxes have
not been increased by the Democratic
county administration. This is all there
is to the tax question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-22
FREE POWER AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS "WoRK, TIE
CITY FOR PRIVILEGES.
Public Policy Is the Plea Advanced
Business Transacted By the Com
mittee On Control.

Under the terms of the franchise
granted by Salt Lake City to the
Union Light & Power company and it's
predecessors in interest, the munich
pality has the privilege of using a suf-
ficient amount of electric power free
for any of certain purposes that may
be required. One of these purposes is
to propel the passenger elevator in the
joint city and county building. The
city side OF the building has no such
elevator, but the county'S electric lift
is used by the city jointly with the
county. However, the county is pay
ing about $3.50 a year for an electric
current as motive power.
In the hope of saving this eXpendi-
ture, the board of county commissions
ers yesterday requested the municipal
ity to make requisition on the Union
Light & Power company for the neces-
sary free current, which the city has
neglected to use, for operating the
county's elevator. The committee on
control of the building, composed of
Mayor Clark, Councilmel Siddoway and
Fernstrom and the county commission
ers, discussed the subject, and finally
it was agreed that the commissioners
should recommend to the city council
the furtherance of the plan proposed,
such free power when secured by the
city, to be transferred to the county
without charge. However, before the
matter came to a vote, the mayor di-
rected attention to the fact that the
county realized a large revenue from
renting quarters for the state offices
and for the supreme court, but Coun-
silman Siddoway retorted by mention
ing the $1,000 which the city would soon
receive for providing quarters for the
legislature.
FREE WATER FOR THE COUNTY.
The county has been paying the city
$500 a year for water used in the coun-
ty side of the joint building and at the
county jail and grounds the latter
property being charged 500 yearly. It
was the unanimous opinion of the COM
mittee that the citys water claim for
this year should be abated, and the
city council will be asked to grant the
desired relief, on the plea of public
policy.
The complaint of c. 2. Tuckfeld that
coal teams going to the boiler house
had destroyed his fence and damaged
his house. was referred to a sub-com-
mittee of Commissioner Armstrong and
Councilman Siddoway. TO report wheth-
er it would be more advantageous to
demolish the tenement house owned by
the city and the county or to purchase
some adjoining ground for driveway
purposes.
The committee on control ordered
that the services of Outside Waterman
Jensen be continued until Nov. Is and
that Eber s. Case be employed as as
sistant engineer at a salary of SEQ
month.