davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-14

dinner by so members of the Los An
geles University club. Dr. Andrews re-
sponded to the toast, "A Trinity of
Great versities-COrneH, Michigan
and Wisconsin,
Mrs. Sarah Gresham GrumIey, moth
err of the late Gen. Gresham, has just
celebrated her ninety-second birthday
at her home ten miles west of New AL
bany, Ind. over rs years ago she was
married to Cal Gresham and some time
after his death was united to Mr..
Grumley. She was born in Indiana
while it was still a territory.
Mrs. Flora Adams Darlin, the woman
who wrote the now famous letter to
President Mckinley concerning the sur
ferings of the volunteers, IS the founder
Auxiliary league and is well known
among women She is the widow of
confederate soldier and was a prisoner
in New Orleans during Gen. Buffers
regime.
Col. Roosevelt, in a farewell address
to his rough riders, advised them not to
get gay because of the celebrity they
had gained, but to quietly resume their
duties as good citizens. He also told
how a friend had said to him: you
must have been awfully bold to ride
up that hill at Santiago in front of your
regiment" The colonel replied: why,
I had to ride like the devil to keep from
being run over by my men,"
George w. SmalIey, who is now cor
respondent in this country for the Lon
don Times, had no greater trial during
the war with Spain than the hUmilia-
ton of having his dispatches passed
upon by Grant Squires, Gen. Greely'S
assistant censor. When Mr.. SmalIey
was receiving $4,000 a year as London
correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune Squires was making 81 a week as
a reporter for that paper.
Too1oo~,ari rTar+6aI5 p 20 Nyavrz x7,1-
bullion dealers have purchased all the
Spanish money, gold. silver and notes.
that was found on the wrecked Spanish
cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa after the
battle of July 8. The total American
money value was about $15,000 two
thirds of this amount being represented
by 25-peseta gold pieces. The coins are
furnished by fire and water and the
notes are stained. 1t is the intention of
the firm to dispose of the whole lot to
the public at a small premium over the
face value, as interesting historical SOU
venirs. Typewriter statements of gen
uineness will be given with the money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-14

75-Boys' and Girls Xxi RIB, fast black,
double heel, toe and knee, a serviceable
School Stocking, the best we have ever
Offered for....................1o pa
19O-Boys' and Girls fine RIB, fast black
and seamless, double knee, heel and
toe, a 19c Stocking, not ali sizes nor
many of them. .15c pair Or 2 pair for 2
642-Ladies' fast black, seamless, fine
guagc, double heel, toe and sole, special
price 15c pair or pairs for 2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
OLD BANK IN TROUBLE.
Tradesmen's National. OF New YORK
yooI Exchange Embarrassment.

NEW YORK. October 4--The Trades
mems National Bank. OF No 2O west
Briadway. did not clear through the clear
ing-house. of which it is member To-
dav This fact led to investigation ana
q developed that the bank is In serious
trouble. ..,.,.oo
The Clearing House Committee visiteu
the bank yesterday, and after careful
ovamination of its securities, found lts
capital impaired. and advised an carry
liquidation.
AN OLD INSTITUTION.
Tho rrradesmen's National Bank Is one
of tho oIdest and one of the best-kho"n
institutions OF it's kind in this city. IL
was organized in the early part OF this
century. The bank occupies quarters III
the Wool Exchange Building.
The capital of the Tradesmens Ma
tional is S15O.VO. 81. 49, o,,,rior &c
In the banking district the opiHion -
oxpressed that the troubles OF the Wool
exchange are indirectly Responsible lor
,ho rradesmen's Nationals trouble.
BANK WILL RESUME.
vica-President Homer Bates promised
donositors who were clamoring for their
money to-day that the bank would meet
al its obligations, and would pay lts pa
- a hundred cents on the dollar. H'
SAID. further, that the pahK "o"iu
sume as soon as all its claims were liqui
dated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
cEoRGIA ELECTION TODAY.
Practically Unopposeu-
rhI. Fcnred I'm Early County

ATLANTA. GA, October "A fuil
State ticket will be elected In Heoisid
tomorrow. The officers from Governor
down were chosen by the Democrats al
nrinaries held two months ago, and as
there is no opposition of consequence,
to.morroW's election Is but necessary
comnIiance with the law. The Demo
cratic ticket headed by Hon. Alien ~
Gambler, is opposed ohly py tnv as of -
Hogan nominated in place or Ihoihds
" Watson. who declined 10 run.
The Governor to-day received tele-
gram from Sheriff Black OF Edriy couh-
ty, asking for compah! oI ,,a,i n,i,t,ia ~
nreserve order there. A combination OF
circumstances In Early county makes the
eIection there n bitter contest Inc llquol
onestion i'm the Blakely election on the
dispensary last winter mas ielt ss,,S sUVS
deal OF soreness and ill-feelinS WIN
ri situation are other circumstances
involvine the Independent candidacy oil
Sheriff Black against Samuel orohs
memocrat. The Governor Is out OF the
citN, hut State-House officials think the
Sheriff is unduly exercised.
ATLANTA CITY ELECTION.
The city primary election for Auanla
will also be held tomorrow. ne eUn
80 for al the offices have been un-
,'s,,ollv hitter. James @. Woodward one
oS ~ candidates for Mayor, enjoys the
unioue distinction OF being teetotaler
but not a Prohibitionlst' am ana ms tOiioT III
inc is strong. Hon. Z. w Martin, Ils
nnnonent. lirS is generally supposed to be
the machine" candidate. The contest
The proposition to issue s2OocO IL. IN
bonds for the purpose OF increasing ths
city's water supply VIII also De 'oteo
on. ~. IN 80 ,sod for
Tho FIRST time in the State tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

thought the commanding officers had act
ed INDEPENDENTLY as TO how. far out they
should lie.
Referring to the sleeping apartments
or the transports, General Wheeler said
they were quite warm and there was
some discomfort. He had often gone
down among the men at night. and found
that there was comparatively little dis
comfort, except from the heat
Coming from Santiago to Montauk he
sailed on the Miami. having chosen it be-
cause Il was said to be the worst. He
found II very comfortable, and when he
landed there were only thirty-four sick,
and only three or four OF these were too
M 70 stand up for inspection. There was
nlenty of water on the vessel. and a
s,,fficiency of ice for the sick The army
was more abundantly supplied than any
army I'm the field had ever been. The
various societies had. he said, contributed
most literally TO the needs of the army.
Asked IL he thought there had been any
neglect in preparing the campaign, he
renlied that he had been so busy that he
had not given the matter any great at
,ention. but he had not thought thai
there had been any neglect.
WHY TENTS WE'RE LEFT.
He said that some tents had been lefi
an the transports, and said this had beer
dona because there was no time 10 re-
move them. "and We felt that promp'
d,sembsrkation and a speedy moyemen
10 the front would compass more tnaI
apvthing else could do. III we had nae
the terts we could not have used them.
There was also a shortage at this tlme o
transportation facilities toward the front
ond he had not himself been suppne'
,,,itb tent. 81 was more shifty thaI
emo of the soldiers" he said. =
s,ratched a little old cloth from a tres
90 ,rotect my face from the dew, but an!
soldier could have done the same thlng'
General Wheeler recommended tha'
,bare should be well-trained teamsters
repuIarly enlisted and employed.
During his examination General me-
or stated that previous TO the capiluld,
tion of Santiago General Shalter hiu
written him letter asking MS views III
regard to a change of base ana at.dchi'iS
the forts In front of Santiago, put ne saiu
he had advised strongly against ,ins
course as Il would have left San Juan
hill. which he considered invulherapie' ~
he retaken by the Spaniards.
NO AMBUscADE AT GUAsIMA.
General Wheeler denied that there had
been an ambuscade at Guasima.
WIKOFF A MODEL CAMP.
The entire afternoon session was de.
| voted 70 the explanation Of conditions al
Camp Wikoff. on Long Island. The Gene,
raj contended that Wikoff waS a mode
| camn the climate salubrious one. ano
the accommodations quite exceptional II
character. He considered the hospita
capacity equal to the demands upon II
and that no military camp N history
WAC ever so well supplied in all respects
as was this. Red-tape methods were en-
tireIv abolished, and the demands OF th'
men were met as soon as they were pro
| perly voiced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

lanes Penrose Carter the man VINO oc-
cpnies cell in the Henrlco jail. where
the charge of numbering Charles b. moore
is lodged against him. is not SO uneon-
cerned as he has apparently been. indeeo
he is now displaying considerable Her
vousness and seems to fear the result
Of his trial. which will be held in th1
County Court this month, ~ Is thought
AS an evidence that Carter realizes tho
serious nature of the case against nim'
he yesterday engaged Mr.. IL. NJ smith,
Jr TO assist Mr.. Wendenburg In the ue-
fence. and held long conference with
his new counsel, In the afternoon. he
still declines to discuss the causes "nich
led ND to the killing with any one save
his counsel, but talks i'm rather oejec'-
cd manner with his friends who call upon
him. and asks each caller II he thinks
Tho case will go hard with him. Up to
this week he had stoutly malt"nea
that he would be acquitted, but now ne
seems to have grave doubts OF MS sue
cess in securing a favorable verdict from
the Jury. and the strain Is telling upoh
him He Is losing flesh. and Is not near
so cheerful as when he appeared IN the
magistrates court
THE JURIES SUMMONED.
The county officers are preparing Tor
his trial. and TO this end the special grand
,urv which Is to pass upon his case next
Monday and the petit jury, which VIII
probably be called upon to try him'
! nave been summoned. The grand jury
| ,s to he made up OF Messrs. Samuel I.
| Duval. w. II. Hooker. Fred. Moss, L. II.
| letter A. c. Houston. Todd Badney.
| oliver Cartwright, Il. u. Gum, ana
| Joseph w. Sweeney.
This ,urv will assemble at the county
urt-house next Monday at 10 O'clock
| and n IS more than likely that one OK the
| drst cases presented to them for conside-
| ration will be that Of Carter. IL seems 10
| he n foregone conclusion that an inoict-
| mont will be found against Carter, Tor as
Is well known. nothing but evidence Tor
| the commonwealth Is submitted 10
/ grand jury. and Carter admits tnat no
| killed Moore.
THE PETIT JURY.
The petit Jury will. OF course, be COM
nosed of but twelve men, but sixteen have
| been summoned, that being tne number
| which constitutes a venire. Those sum
| moned are: c. B. cottreli, ! 5. Leake. y.
l.. Turner. NJ. w. slaughter, 7. ID. CTumP'
| Herbert Burk. J. w. Warmer, -. F.
| Gauger. X. fl. Cornwall, J. NJ. sunday
| w. o. Mosby Joseph IL. Turner, X; "a.
Nelson. w. W. Binford. J. Il. Childrey'
and y W 70, G a1sS,siy To%sisoR RRnowuhat this jury
nil, ,rv Carter; many OF them may be
unable TO sit in his case. because OF hav-
ing formed or expressed an opinion con-
| cerning the case 1t is probable. however.
| mt most of them will not find any such
impediment I'm their way, for all OF them
reside I'm a portion of the county quite
remote from that In which tne kiInps ",
| cured. and the chances are that many Oh
Nom are not familiar with the case.
This jury will assemble on Tuesday put o'.
The carter case will not be gone into on
~, dav Carter will be taken before
Iudge Wickham on Monday. and then
Iote for his trial will be fixed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
,o,v Rate to Pittsburs, Pa, vi" hs
Is xP. IL. R. and Penn. Il. II.

Account of Knights Templar Trienniai
conclaye the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad will sell speciai
round trip tickets to Pittsburs. Pa, az
en- 20 each from Richmond. via Wasning-
ton and the pennsylvania railroad.
october 9Th 10 18th, inclusive, good
mil october nth. Extension OF limit
,ntii % october 3ist can be arranged Ly de-
u',si oosit of ticket with Joint agent at Pits
RUre pUT,, on payment OF fee of 20 cents be-
This route has been selec.ed ty tho
pichmond Communicates, knights Tenn
plar. -, t.f,<ra,ton an
ply 10 the Richmond transfer company'
~ ooa east Main street; B. q. Carter,
T,cke, Agent. Byrd-Street Station. or
W. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
COL. pRYAN's REGIMENT.
Discharge of n Number OF His Men
His own Leave of Absence.

WASHINGTON, october 4.-The re-
ouest of Colonel Bryan, of the Third Me-
braska Infantry, for the discharge OF a
number Of the men of that regiment, VINO
desire to return to their homes, was
granted by the Secretary Of War to-day,
in about fifteen cases. The applications
i'm these cases each received the approval
of the brigade and corps commanders.
They were based upon various reasons,
including ill-health and private business
necessities.
IL is understood that there are nearly
ono hundred men in the regiment who
are doing their utmost TO secure their
discharge. 1t is said that Colonel Bryan
has indorsed the applications in many
cases but that they lack the approval OF
the brigade and corps commanders. In
caseiof favorable action by the reviewing
authorities, the applications will be grant
ed by the War Department without fur-
ther consideration. In the event, now
ever, that the applications lack the Ia
vorable endorsement of the reviewing Of
ficers the officials of the War Depart
ment will make an investigation OF each
case, and decide it on its merits.
1t is said at the War Department that
nothing has vet been heard from the Gov
ernor Of Nebraska regarding the selec-
ton Of the Nebraska regiment 10 be mus
tered out, in order to bring the number
OF troops furnished by that State within
the regulation quota. AS understood
here. the Governor desires, before reach
ing a decision in that matter, 10 near
from the officers and men OF the TWO
regiments concerned-yiZ: The First
Regiment, now in the Philippines, ana
the Third Regiment Colonel Bryan'D
now at Jacksonville, Fla.
EXTENSION OF LEAVE.
II is further stated at the department
| that I'm case Colonel Bryan desires an
extension Of leave he VIII apply therefor
| 10 his brigade commander and not TO the
war Department-that Is. unless hs
| should desire leave for more than thirty
days. Brigade commanders are authorized
! IN grant leave Of absence 70 th'
officers OF their commands for period
not exceeding thirty days. All appiica
| lions for leave of more than thirty day
| must be- acted upon by the Secretary
! war.
| II "a not anticipated that Colonel Bryal
| p,uI have any difficulty In securing an cX
| tension of leave, especially, IN view o
| tbe fact that he has not yet fully re
! co,,ered his health. A surgeons certln
cate of disability IN his case Is All that
necessary TO secure him an extension
| leave. -,
II Is stated at the War Department
that no orders have been issued TO Colon,
80 IN return at once TO his req
Int when Colonel Bryan left Jackson
nn,a ne had leave Of absence for seve
davs THAT leave has about expired. ~ u
ua, u,'s roade no application TO the war De
nartnent ,a TO have 1t extended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

NEW ORLEANS, October +-Adjutan',I
canaral Moorman. by order OF General
fohn y Gordon, commanding the United
Confederate Veterans, today Issue, issued ,et- a.
~, ,ss heen received at headquartefs
from General T. s. Clarkson. past-com-
rnanaer ~ the Grand Army OF the re
nnh,,c 'nahIe now manager of the Trans MIS-
sissippi international Exposition at % oma. aa.
hs; Nss sys,ss ssyypdsilon an during Peace JuD
,aa week from October 10th TO 10Th, ana
1890 that this generous invitation oe
made known TO all United confedera''
Veterans camps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
TAXATION FOR SANTIAGO.
CaIjxto Garcia to Advocate 500 fia"
of Disbanding Cubans.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. October A.
General Wood proposes to inauguraee
system OF municipal taxation making the
,axa. ratroactive TO September 1st. the
funds OF the custom-house cannot 80
II, he taken for municipal improvements
hera or in this vicinity, though the pres
en-, surnh,s is 100000. Consequently, an
otber source OF revenue has to be obtain
ed. caoo-
General Caiixto Garcia called on Gene
raj Wool Yesterday. He proposes 10 go
70 washington 10 advocate General
Woods $50 plan of dlsbandlng the Cuban
colonel Ray claims that 70 per cent. OF
h,s rag,rnent have been sick from lack OF
fresh beef.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
Protestant Episcopal 'e"er"'
xeption and Woman'S A"A''i"r''
xv..ntuutou, ID. G., Oct. SIS, 1sos.

on account OF the Protestant Episcopn
General Convention and the Womans
Auxiliary OF Missionaries. Washington
ID. G. October 9Th TO 18th. the Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad VIII
sell on october 30, 4th. and 5th. tickets
20 ,ron-clad signature, from Richmond
~ washington and return, al rate OF one
s,rs for the round trip good to return
urtl october Both. inclusive. For further
sntormation. apply TO Il. G.. Carter ticket
aerrt Byrd-Street Station; Richmond
T,snsfer Company, 500 Main street OF
w p Taylor, traffic manager
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

.eprunkenness is a disease. not vice."
or6 the efficacy OF the Keeley Treatment
a. testified 20 by thousands OF men and
women, who stand as i'sIng Witnesses
In behalf OF yourself or triend' address.
or cali in confidence. -
VI '''' THE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
1919 east Marshall street
Nour ,Phoa ae. lgW.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
=, -. n.sy is Cuttiss Teeth

n. surs afd use that Old and weil-tried
remedy. Nra winslows Soothing syrup
for children teethins. Is socthes tns
ehild so{tens the gums. a!lays'ah pain.
sure. Wind collie. and Is the best remedy
sor disyrhoea. Twenty-nvs cents bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
s.sc,al Rates vln c. a o. for Norfolk
Fair.

FOR the Virginia State Fair, at Norfolk.
Va october ith-7th. the Chesapeake ana
oh;o railway Will sell tickets TO Norfolk
october 30 20 9Th. inclusive. with nnai
,,roir OF october sth. at rate Of ss. round
trim. including admission 10 the fair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

The following cable was yesterday re,
lived AZ the war Department rom
General Lawton, at Sanuagio, ,ck rst.
cases Of all kinds, fi5; 'o'd' 9i'N' ''-'''
deaths IL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

east winds.
For North Carolina and South Caro-
l,na--Partly cloudy weather; fresh. SOUTH
east 10 south winds.
THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YES
TERDAY was clDse and sultry, with
light showers In the forenoon and a heavy
rain In the afternoon.
state ~ thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

- WASHINGTON. October A.
NAM Forecast for Wednesday:
wv" For yirginiar-showers. followed
bv clearing weather: fresh. SOUTH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

Mean temperature .-,........'.''ss -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
CARTER IS NERVOUS,
He Engages Nj, h M Smith, lI'
to Assist in His Defence,
|ESFORTERM SUMMONED
Grand Jury to Assemble on Aondiy
and Petit Jury on Tuesday.
CASE MAY BE TRIED THIS TERM
The Prisoner Has Lost His Soncha-
liant Air, and seems TO Fear That
the verdict May Not be Favorable
to Him
CASE NAY be TRIED THIS TERM.

to Him
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05
THE WEATHER IN RIcHMO

state OF thermometer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-05

The Grand Commander Colonel VII, -
,,dns then read his annual report. The
nan Ham, ,nslsts on the Importance OF full
rspo rsports from the camps. and acknoxi- vi
lspo, rSped the uniform courtesy Of the officers
and snd members OF the camps; Three camps nr
sav awe been organized during the year:
making ninety-one camps now oFsanlsed araa.s,
, ~ the state. The report makes speoiai
.na.nowIedgment =" Of the eficient service
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
Senator Quay Arrehted

Philadelphia, October 3.-Warrants
were issued today for the arrest Of
United States Senator Matthew Stan
ley Quay, his son, Richard r. Quay;
ex-State Treasurer Benjamin j. Hay
wood, and Charles H. Mckee, of Pitts
burg, law partner of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Lyon. They are accused Of con-
spiracy with John S. Hopkins, formerly
cashier Of the Peoples bank, to use
public n for their own use. Hop
kin killed himself last March, short
ly before the banks failure.
District Attorney Graham said that
from evidence in the shape of letters
and papers furnished to him he believ-
ed it his duty to begin proceedings. He
added: IF the state of affairs as rep
resented to me is true, ii ought to be
exposed. This ought TO be
shown up, no matter upon whom IL re-
fleets
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07
b. Cooper,
WHOLESALE GROCER.
WILMINGTON. N. C.


Money. money, money Is the CRY,
but with all 1t is not as valuable Dor
as scarce as charity" Again, while
charity is very rare, not equal to The
demand, on the other hand 'hypoc-
ricy" is a drug on the market The
editor Of this paper never realized the
scarcity of the one and the abundant
supply of the other as OF late. There
are lots Of people who wonder at WON
ders, as well as wonder at the editor
and his paper. There are those who
detect mistakes in newspapers, but they
seem to be obvious of their own
mistakes. Doctors, lawyers, preach
ers all make them. The doctors mis-
takes are buried; the lawyers twist ouf
Of their mistakes, and the preachers
are forgiven. The man who can keep
errors out OF a newspaper can get a
very large salary.-Press and Printer.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-10-07

Having used rnree bottles OF p. p. p.
for impure blood and general weakness
and having derived great benefit from
the same, having gained IA pounds in
weight in four weeks, / take great
pleasure in recommending 1t to all un-
fortunate like JOHN MORRIS.
Office of ]. N. McElroy. Druggist.
Orlando, Fla, April 20. 1891.
Nossrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah, Ga
Dear Sirs:-I sold three bottles OF p.
r. P, large size, yesterday. and one
bottle small size today.
The P. P. P. cured my wife OF rheu-
matism winter before last 1t came
back on her the past winter and a half
bottle, 81 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
1 sold a bottle Of p. p. Z. TO a friend
If mine, one Of the turkies, a small one,
took sick and his wife gave ii a tea
spoonful, that was In the evening, and
the little fellow turned over like he
was dead, but next morning he was
following and well.
Yours respectfully,
]. N. McELROY.
Savannah, Ga, March II. 1891.
Messrs. Lippman Bros, Savannah. Ga
Dear Sirs:-I have suffered from
rheumatism for a long time and did
| not find a cure until I found p. P. p
which completely cured me.
Yours truly,
ELIZA JONES.
Is Orange St. Savannah. Gs,