davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Special to The Sunday Call.

EW YORK, Aug. 5.-Of evening dresses there is no end in sum- mer, for the summer woman
 merely exists during the morn ing and the PrAater mart of the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
taken while Company at Cncamuga ana
to1 HARY LAMSON slgmiet by cossv


Was Lalnson, the boy who is "Mustered
Out"
On the roll of honor his name we'll place,
With letters of gold the story we'll tell,
OF him who marched to free the Cuban race,
And how every duty he did so well.
His comrades will mourn for this absent one
Today they all have ceased to sing and
shout,
For well thev know that all his work is done
And that hero Lamson is 'Mustered Out"
Back from Chickamalga Park they've come.
With only IL message of death TO send,
While they're marching behind the mutf1ed
drum,
As they follow the form of their good friend.
Arms are all reversed and the Grape is seen.
And weeping soldiers boys are all about,
While this hero is laid in II teut of green.
Harry Lamson who has been "Mustered
Out"
Let the city mourn for this loyal son.
Proudly he marched with our flag of the
free,
And was attacked by burning Southern sun,
When watching by men of Company +.
Then well gather around his silent bier,
The gun he has left on life's redoubt,
This lad for whom we all will drop tear.
Brave Harry Lamson who is "MuStered
Out"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22

people yesterday from early morning
until late at night by anxious friends
and relations of the boys who were
expected to arrive sometime in the
forenoon. The only topic of conver-
sations there as well as in Burlington
was about the proboble time of their
arrival.
Several people from Barre were there
to meet them and the sad news Of Harry
Lamson's death was conveyed to them
when the hospital train passed through
Burline ton at one o'clock. On this train
which was the first one to arrive were
25O men of whom PA were sick and
the rest were nurses.
No sadder sight was ever witnessed
iu this state than was seen when the
cars moved slowly into the grounds at
the fort and the poor fellows taken from
the cars to the hospital. Many of them
had to be carried on stretchers and near
ly all were transported either in this
way or in cabs to the hospital and bar
racks.
The appearance of these young men
brought tears TO the eyes Of everyone
and many of the women wept as though
the hearts would break,
Men who left home three months ago
strong and robust were unloaded from
this train like skeletons and while some
of them were able to move slowly about
with feeble and unsteady step others
wers too sick to realize that they had
reached their home again and could
hardly turn their heads to greet their
dearest relatives.
Many of them have lost from 80 to GO
pounds in weight and their unshorn
faces were almost as black as a south
ern negro. Their eyes were sunken in
and presented half starved appearance
that was pitiful in the extreme. Moth
ers and fathers scarcely knew their own
sons their change was SO remarkable.
The only physicianIon the train com
ing up was DR.. J. w. Jackson and his
task was difficult one. Everyone of
the boys had good word to say for
him and his earnest efforts in their
behalf were thoroughly appreciated.
Chaplain Day is another person univer
sally beloved and many a poor fellow
thanks him from TIC bottom of his heart
for some kind act.
2l of those who were in the most ser-
Gus condition were taken to the post
hospital and the rest of them were taken
to the barracks where they were placed
upon comfortable cots.
COMPANY Z BOYS.
10 members of Company f were on
this train and some of the number were
very sick, three of them being placed in
the hospital.
OF these Frank McRae was the
most dangerously ill. He was taken
with malarial fever several weeks ago
and it was not thought that he would be
sent north with the regiment bat he
came and it was thought yesterday that
he might not survive.
William Rust has been having hard
case of malaria but was 10 recovered as
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22

may be cured but for the present he is
to be sent 10 his home in Hallow ed, Me.
Paul Gladu has had an ahtack Of
malaria for the past four days but is all
right and when seen yesterday was just
starting for Burlington to see his parents.
He looked we'll and will doubtless be on
duty soop.
Luther Bailey was very dangerously
i'll when the regiment left Chicamauga
and was not in condition to be moved
SO he was left there.
Most of the boys stood the trip very
well. They were transported in Pull
man sleeping cars and the weather was
very pleasant all the way there being
nice cool breeze. At Washington and
Rutland they were given fine lay out
Of sandwiches and coffee.
The next division to arrive was the
lst Battalion who reached the fort
about 5 80, and at 10 o'clock the bag
gage train arrived.
The I'd Battalion, of which Company
Z is part, reached Burlington at 10 80,
and the writer was enabled to get fow
words with most of the boys. Their
looks was great encouragement over
those who were sick. While most of
them looked strong and rugged. some
even looked better than when they went
away. Dunham and Barron were both
sick and they were taken to the hospital
this morning. but it is thought that with
the advantages there they will recover
all right. The general opinion Of the
boys seemed to be that they would be
mustered out about the first week in
September. They were all glad TO be
back in old Vermont once more but a
deep gloom was cast over the whole
company by the death of their much be-
loved comrsde and the boys were very
quiet Oh this account.
In regard to their life at Chckamauga
not much was said, but there is no
doubt that they have gone through a
great deal more hardships than anyone
imagines. In regard to the water, one
| remark heard was that it was even after
being boiled much worse than castor
oil as a beverage.
The battalion slept last night in the
riding shed at the fort and this morning
marched to Camp Olympia, one mile
distant, where they went to work to sci
up the tents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22

to be able to leave the hospital before
the regiment started but he was unable
to take the 8 miles march to Rossville
SO he was sent on the hospital train.
He was very weak when seen yesterday
and was but a skeleton of his former
self. A brother clansman raised HIM
M while he drank some water and he
said that the bones in "Billy's" back
stuck through almost like saw, lie
was sick for four weeks.
William Fraser is so much reduced
in flesh that his father scarcely knew
him and although he is now getting
along well, he is very weak and poor,
He has received his discharge and was
sent home today.
&C. Ives had malaria for 10 days
and had left the hospital but could not
stand tho march. He stood the journey
very we'll and seemed to be improving
all the way home.
William Burroughs has been sick
with acute Indigestion for nine weeks
and is very week now being unable to
walk. He shows the loss in flesh about
as much as any of thy boys. lie has
lost 60 pounds in nine weeks. y
c. e. Cochran has been sick with
malaria and bowel trouble for the past
two weaks. Like the others is very
weak.
Peter Booth has the consumption but
he was fully better yesterday and 1t Is
hoped that the change in climate VIII
cause an Improvement.
j. II. Fisk is in the hospital and his
condition is very pitiful. Ho is par
alyzed from his hips down and cannot
move. The physicians consider that he
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
Barre Sacrifices One of Her
Best Young Men In The
Country's Cause.
FIRST VERMONT REACHES
FORT ETHAN ALLEN---
2l4 SICK.

scious. He was taken to the division
hospital and in short time he became
delirious making it necessary for two or
three men to watch him continually,
He was placed on board the tain Fri
day morning and the nurses who at
tended him were Paul Gladu and Charles
Rouelle, of Company E, and Stewart
and Walker, trained nurses. Gladu
and Rouelle were with him to the last
and he was unconscious most OF the
time.
He breathcn his last at 3 80 Saturday
afternoon Just two hours after leaving
Washington.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22

His brother George was communl,
Gated with so that he received the sad
news Sunday afternoon. He started at
once to Fort Ethan Allen i'll a team ana
reached there in the evening
The remains will be brought to Barre
on the 6 :40 train this evening and the
funeral ceremonies will be held We'd
nesday but the arrangements have not
been fully completed yet.
The deceased leaves two brothers
Frank of Brookfield and George o. tins
city; Mrs. J. b. Chamberlain OF Barre
Mrs. c. III. Bigelow of Brookfield, Miss
Lizzie Lawson and Mrs. Addie Good
rich of Syracuse, n. Y, half sisters ana
Arthur Lyman of Rutland a hal'
brother.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22

The Vermont regiment has returned
from Chicamauga and in many homes
where for three long months has been
sadness and gloom now reigns the
height of happiness, for the husband,
son and father is restored to the arms OF
their loved ones who have dwe't in
anxious dread for their safety.
No words can express the feeling OF
ioy in the hearts of the soldier boys as
wen as amongst their friends that 'hey
are once more enscoused within the
borders of the Green Mountain state.
The homo coming of Company H.
bowevcr. was filled with sadness for
their beloved and respected friend and
comrade Harry Lamson had left their
midst after an illness of 81 few short
hours. .,
Fort Elhen Allen was crowded with
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
MUSIC AT pnpcA,n

Four ull.sized pieces of NEW music printed
on heavy paper, worth $500. will he sent to
any address upon receipt of five 2-cent stamps
You can make money selling this music. Adj
dress US at once for terms.
"EV'RY MONTH";"
East Goth ST., New FORK.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-08-22
MUSTERED OUT.
In Memory of Corporal Lamson of
Company e, First Vermont
Infantry United States
Volunteers.

Toll the bell and lower the flag today,
For we hear that a soldier boy is dead,
Forget not the one who has passed away,
And who is to be laid in his last low bed.
That hero was loved by comrades in blue,
Together the foe they would have put
rout
For he was always gallant, brave and tru
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

1t is great mistake to loose con-
6dence in humanity because one
man has played you false In spite
of all rascals that walk the stage,
there are honest folks in the world,
If you have failed to find them,
perhaps it is because you have not
been looking for them. No liars
believe in truthfulness, no thief IN
honesty, and no debuchee in purity.
Whether we will do it or not, we
instinctiyely measure our bretheren
by what we know of ourselves. The
good are likely to be gentle and
charitable, and the eyel harsh and
censorous. If you must mistrust
anyone let it be the man who sneers
at the suggestion of magnanimity,
Elk.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

In today's paper appears the new
and attractive ad of j, Weismau &
Co., the one price cash store, to
which we call especial attention,
This house has gotten In one Of the
largest, finest and best assorted
stocks ever brought TO the citNand
II will pay buyers to cal upon Il and
get prices before making purchases,
Mr. w is still in New York buying
for his several large houses, located
In Texas,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
Program for Sunday School Rally:

The following program will be
rendered at the First Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at 1O45 a. m,
Opening song.
Scripture lesson.
Prayer.
Anthem.
Talk-"Ihe Importance of the
Sunday School, y w. Lee Estes.
Song.
Talk-"Children and the Sunday
School," W, X, Johnston
Song, by infant class.
Talk-"Duty of Parents to the
Sunday School, Henry Moore.
Song.
Talk-"The Home Class, " Pastor
Offering.
Announcements.
Benediction.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Frank Hughes has gone to a
country fair up in Missouri where
he used to live long time ago He
tells us he has not been back to his
boyhood home in q years, and he
Just simply yearned to go back and
meet the boys who used to help
him rob birds nests and go in
swimming on the Sabbath, contrary
to the wishes Of their parents,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

An exchange says that In the
beginning God created the heavens
and earth; then he made the editor
the liberal advertiser, and the
prompt.paying subscriber aud It
was good, The next day blizzard
set In, and he created the man who
dd't believe In advertising, and an
other who didn't take his home
paper, then rested, Then the
deyil got into the moulding room,
aud he created the fellow who takes
paper for years aud then falls TO
pay for it. After completing the
sorry Job, and having few Jumps
left, he made the excuse for a man
who settles his subscription by iu-
structIng the postmaster to mark
his paper refused,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

German experimenters have sue
ceeded in producing an alloy of
aluminium, the precise composition
OF which is not revealed, that is
said to be superior in many respects
to pure aluminium. The statement
is made that this alloy, which goes
under the name yestadium, weighs
only one.third as much, bulk for
bulk, as aluminium. 1t is white,
can be easily polished, and does not
tranish on exposure to the air.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
For over Fifty Years

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for Their
children while teething, with perl
feet success. 1t soothes the chile,
softens the gums, allays all pain
cures wind colo and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. 1t is pleas
ant to the taste, Sold by druggists
in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. It's value is in,
calculable, Be sure and ask fol
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind. S-5-93-ll
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02


We learn that SPANS peace
commissioners have been instruct.
ed what to do and that our com.
mssioners have the same instruc-
tions and as II is known that the
United States has demanding or
ders aud Spain those of rejection,
we cannot see any use In paying
money to keep the commission at
Paris, What we get out Of Spain
10 this war, must be by force, and
the time TO make terms is when
they have been defeated and are
pleading for terms,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Miss Pearl e. Still, one of the
East Side teachers, came in from
Senatobia, Mississippi, couple OF
days agone, She said that quarau.
tine regulations were so rigid in
aud about Memphis that she was
compelled to take cars to Cairo
and come to this place in
a round about way. We welcome
her back and glad to know that she
spent her vacation pleasantly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Gov, Tanner of Illinois has or
dered the state militia to Pana tc
quell the riot precipitated by inn
ported negro miners, His instruc.
tious to them are to protect prop
erty and citizens, but in no way are
they to aid the mining companies,
as he himself is very much opposed
to the Importation OF labor and es.
pecially cheap colored laborers, Ia
this stand he should be com
mended
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
ROSE HILL PINKs.
They Had A Delightful Time Last
Friday Night.

The Pinks of Perfection Club
were given a party at the elegant
residence of Hon. Ben Whitaker,
on Friday night and the large hall
and dining room was turned over to
the merry walters. This club
promises to flourish and furnish
pastlme:for the,members during the
long winter evenings Of the coming
season.
Mrs. Whitaker and her neice,
Miss Josie Garrett, did all in their
power to make the Pinks and their
escorts have nice time and they
succeeded admirably.
The decorations of the parlor and
hall was in pink paper, and the
lobby was all decorated in pink,
which was indeed, a compliment to
this new club. The refreshments
we're lavishly served and enjoyed
by all present. The following were
in attendance
Misses Tulia Chance, Mary Hald-
erman, Annie Mabury, Pearl Allen,
Alice Clapp, Mamie Nicely, Hattie
Vowel, Annie Vanalstine, Florence
Clapp, Pauline Harrison, Carrye
Haunon, Clara Brunazzi, Eta Gar
rett, Pearl Tylor, Corrine Mahaffey,
Emma Adams, Nina Harmon, Bes-
sic Harrison, George Smelser Mrs.
Hardge and Mrs. Garrett
Messrs. Hal Mabury, Dan
Vaughan, Louis Harrison, Ross
Harrison, John Ingram, Perry
Mahaffey, Eddie Brunazzi, Iver
Bowles, I Warwick, Aubrey Ford,
Will Chance, David Harrison, Ver-
non Ward, Frank Vanalstine, Ed
Sconden, Hugh Morrison, Clyde
Harmon, Henry Hoffman, Eason
Ward, Phil Bauer, Oscar High and
Nat Collins.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Mr.. Frank Symonds who runs the
cooperative Grocery store, was
presented with a bunch of potatoes
that grew on one parent vine IN a
cluster There were nine tubers,
all well formed, and the collection
weighed 20 pounds The potatoes
were raised by Mr., n, II, Malcolm,
in this city, Is there any one who
can beat this.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they canuot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the EIstachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you haye d
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and useless
the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tuqe restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out OF ten are
caused by Catarrh, which is snothirg
but an infamed concitiou OF the
mucous surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dolla S
for case of Deafness Caused by ca.
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars
free.
+, j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Henry M, Cooper, chairman OF
State Committee, was in New York
the other day, and expatiated at
length in cussin' Arkansas election
law and the Democrats who are in
power, His bowling will do no good,
but may do little harm among
Northern soft heads who are na.
turally prejudiced against the
South. Arkansas will continue
Democratic for years to come, re-
gardess of Cooper
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

The Thirteenth Annual entertain
ment of the Texas State Fair and
Dallas Exposition opened in Dallas
yesterday, under fatteriug pros
poets. The exhibits show the many
advantages of Texas, aud are a
credit to any state, Arkansas
should arrange to have regular an
nual festivities of that kind
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Some men are self conceited
enough to think that they haye
won every woman that smiles at
them, aud if every man in Texar-
kama had to pay a doctor bill for
this disease there would not be so
much flirting.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

The promised Mckinley "pros'
perity' (2) seems to be upon us A
cent cotton and 60 cent wheat,
Let us hope that it will not remain
long, A contemporary says it is a
fact that many children are kept
out our free schools because their
parents are unable to buy books
for them, and says the Mckinley
prosperity is deluslon and a snare,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

New York Democrats nominated
for governor Augustus Van .Wyck,
of Kings county, brother of the
Mayor of New York city. There
is not much likelihood of his defeat
ing Roosevelt.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Gov. Jones pardons from one to
three state convicts almost every
day. Thursday he turned loose an
other guilty whisky seller, and a
negro sent up for grand larceny.
Many papers in the state are con-
demning his Wholesale pardoning
huainPsS
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
DEAD BABIES.

Mayor Mullins yesterday morning
received a telephone message that
if he would send an officer to a
certain place near the oil mill he
would find two dead babies floating
on the surface of a stagnant pond
of water. Several gentlemen went
down, including undertaken Reeves,
and sure enough the babies were
discoyered and placed in shoe box
and brought to the undertaker's
shop to await the coroner. The
pair was beyond doubt twins and
were prematurely born and Of
white origin. Marshal Casey was
put 70 work to fine out all he could
about the pare ntage, We heard
one gentleman suggest that the
babies might have been born on a
passing tram and thrown from the
window, which in all probability
was the case. If anything more
than this developes as to their
origin we will learn it and will add
to this report
Texarkana East Side public school
ODens tomorrow. 1t beIooyes all
parents and guardians to see that
their children and wards are in at
tendance on the first day as well as
the last, and all intervening days,
Boys especially should be kept in
school as long as they are within
the age, and then be allowed to 60
to work afterward. No good ex-
cuse can be offered next week for a
boy to be seen lettering on the
street. A word to the boys would
not be amiss: Don't be truant.
You not only deceive your parents
but cheat yourself of day that
might be well spent in studying.
A boy sometimes thinks he is very
bright when he can play hockey"
and not be caught up with, Again,
don't do it. When you grow older
you will regret it
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

Preparations are being made to
send troops to HaYana immediately
aud Blanco will begin his departure
forthwith.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

If some people we're as attentive
to their own business as they are to
others, they could get along great
deal better.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

New line ladies and gentlemens
gold watches and chains at z, l.,
Schuster's the old reliable. 9-13
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
SUNDAY, OCT, 2, 1898.

The Daily and Weekly TExARKANGAN are
entered at the postoffice at TeIarkans as
second class mail matter.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
RATHS.

Daily, De. month by carrier. 7s
Daily, slxmonths by mail, in advance 4 90
Jally, one year by mail, In advance. 2 80
Weekly, one year by mall, In advance ! 90
Weekly, six months, in ADVANCE. SO
All communications should be addressed
10 THE TExARKANIAN.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

The Spanish and American peace
commissioner were rendered a
breakfast Friday by the French
foreign Office officials, and thus the
two commissions became person.
ally acquainted with each other.
They began business yesterday, and
some trouble is expected in the
proceedings, as both commissions
are positively instructed on certain
points and hitch is hardly iuevita-
BILE. The Americans are instructed
TO demand the full soverignitY of
the island of Luzon, and free com
merce with the other islands, and
also to demand that Spain shall
not cede any of the islands to other
powers without the consent of
America, The Spaniards are in
structed to give the United States
naval base at Marianne Island,
and keep the rest of the Philippines
On these differences the best of
diplomacy will be required, and it is
hoped the conference will be short,
decisive and satisfactory,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Congress- Third District,
THOS. .. MoRAE.

The Fourth volunteer infantry,
detached from the Seventh army
corps has been ordered to Cuba.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
SO. so To Dallas and Return.

The Texas 4 Pacific Railway will
make rates to Dallas and return,
account Dallas Fair as follows
$3.50 to Dallas and return, Sep
tember 80, limited for return, Oct,
3nd.
$3.50 on Oct. 7 and Il, limited for
return to Oct. 10 and II, respec-
lively,
$6,4O, daily, Sept. 30 to Oct, 16,
inclusive good for return until Oct,
II, inclusive.
n ~ CmtNnEIr Arant
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

You,can get free lunch daily at
the Chic saloon from 10 to II a. m.
Fresh beer on tap at all hours. IT,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02
MOTHERS FRIEND

"My wife suffered more In ten min.
utes with either Of her other two ohll.
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties OF Mothers Friend 10 is a
blessing TO any ono expecting 10 be.
come MOTHER, )" eaysa customer,
HENDERSON DALE, Carml, Illinois
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-10-02

For Sale-A good gentle family
buggy horse, Apply to Dr. W. c,
Spearman.