davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-09-16
CALL WHEN YOU WILL.

II you want loan on farm or
city property on long or short
time and at the lowest cur
rent rate of interest, call on r. n.
Allen of Chanute. He always has the
money and doesn't have wait for any
agent to pass upon the security. 2-t
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
NIiIitnrv Marches.

In military music the march occupies
O prominent position, and has been en-
ployed not only to stimulate courage,
but also, from about the middle of the
seventeenth century, TO insure the or
derly advance of troops. One of the
earliest instances Of rhythmical march
is the Welsh war strain, "The March of
the Men of Harlech," ;" which is supposed
60 have originated during the seige of
IIarleeh castle in 146s. In England the
military march was Of somewhat later
development. Sir John Hawkins in his
"IIistory of Music tells us that its
characteristic was dignity and gravity
in which respect it differed greatly from
the French, which was brisk and alert
And apropos Of this subject, the same
author quotes a witty reply of an Eliza
bethan soldier to the French Marsha
Biron's remark that ''the English
march. being beaten by the drum. was
slow, heavy and sluggish" "That may
be true" he said. "but slow as it is, i
has traversed your masters country
from one end 70 the other."-Cham
/ bers' Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
THE COW PEA.
A Vegetable Unknown to the North
That Has Many Uses in the South.

-.
A Vegetable Unknown to the North
That Has Many Uses in the South.
The COW pea is not mentioned in the
market quotations, and it is not found
among the heaped-up varieties of peas
at the produce dealers. Planters even
as far southwark as the Potomac are
unfamiliar with its merits; but further
Gown on the coast, in the Carolinas and
IN Georgia, the unpretending little LEM
til is of consequence. II stands for the
coin of the country in certain seasons
and is a recognized factor in the Christ
mas trade.
In that region when farmer, white
or black, refers to the amount of peas
he has harvested, it goes without say
ing that he is speaking of the cow pea,
and it is the COW pea that the quail has
in mind when he calls Bob whitel
Peas rjpel" so confidingly across the
fields The blacl-eyed pea, the aristo-
cratic little lady pea, the speclSled pea,
the sugar pea, the garden pea, and so
on, may have their special uses and
patronage, but the COW pea heads them
all in solid, practical benefits for man
and beast In that region.
"Peas amt cost you nothin' to make,
like cotton, and dey amt debil you cen
de raisin', like rice" says black sage
and economist. ''When you's got "a half
bushel or maybe a bushel sack Of peas
slung across your shoulder, it same like
you got de 75 cents or de S1.25, right
down, in your ham" And he puffs out
| his withered checks and blows ener-
getically at the tanner full of thrashed
peas he is winnowing at that moment.
'Some people is got grudge 'gainst
cow peas cause dey was knowed for
cheap eatin' in de slave time" he goes
on. "Stringin' owners what had a
sight oh hands to feed, an wasn't quail
ity bucl1ra, nohow, usen to gle desc peo-
pie peas rations count oh de nourish-
ment an de light suspense. Dat fac
don't count nothin', dough, wild people
what Understands rightly bout t'ings
Cow peas is curious. Dey got magic in
'em. In course, if n man eat 'em wher
dey's pulled green or dey ain done coob
enough he gwlne 'spicion It. Deyl
gle mule de collie, too, fore dey's ripe
an horse an COW all both goin' toperisf
in dere tracks if dey tackles a new-rip,
pea field fore de sap is cure; but dai
amt sayin' nothin' 'gainst the nour
ishment in 'em, an de good dey doe
do de ground what they plant in, an d.
capital taste they tases wild bacon
elder rice.
'Cow peas is bound TO grow whereve
you plant 'em, whedder in black iacl
Ian or a miry bottom, or way up on d
hill. Whedder de season wet or DR.
,, dey goin' on CROWN all do same. rs
ole farmer what studies de signs close
= dan a almanac, but when comes acros
piece OBJ ground cen dis country wha
is so poor dat it won't sprout cow pea
III be looldn' out for kingdom com,
Peas is a curin' kind of crop, too. Whe
you's gotta no count tcotton patch what
been plant year in and year out, till
plum threadbare and all run down, yo
gle 1t two or tree dose of COW peas, an
in a couple of seasons it will be tone u
to de old standin'."-N. Y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
ouEER SUI FoR DAMAGES.
CItE Of Atlanta, Ga, TO he Prosecuted
by "a Tilted Lover.

CitW OF Atlanta GfA-s TO BE Prosecuted
by n Tilted Lover.
Because a doctor in the employ of the
city told her 70 be vaccinatcd instead Of
married, a fair young maiden Of At
lanta, Ca, Tilted her fiancee on The eve
Of their marriage and received the virus
IN her arm instead. As a consequence
the Tilted lover is going to sue the city
for damages for the loss of his bride.
For several days past a force of physi-
clans and policemen has been visiting
every home, Office, shop and store in the
city, vaccinnting by force when neces-
sary, and one of the unwilling girl vic
Tins was a girl of 16, who was soon to
have become the bride Of Col. e. T.. Cav
aleri, "a years old, and a veteran of the
union army. Cavaleri states he was en-
gagged to the maiden, and loves young
dream was not marred until the doctor
came upon the scene. In his vaccinat-
ing rounds he met the young woman,
who demurred to being vaccinated be-
cause she said she was going to get mar
ried. The old gentleman says the doc
tor dissuaded her from getting mar
| lleus edNluB luib ~ WouAA hO bNAN1A A'A
her to get vaccinated than married.
The girl finally consented to be vac
cinated, and when the aged lover re-
turned to his promised bride he found
q cool reception. She fatty refused TO
marry him, giving as a reason that the
doctor had advised her that vaccination
was better than marriage. Allie could
say availed nothing. She was obdurate
and declined to marry.
''I am the sufferer; the city is respon-
sible, and it must pay me damages, and
a good sum, too" Cavaleri said.
Col. Emilio Cavaleri, in his youthful
and hot-headed days, belonged to the
famous secret society of the Carbonari,
in Italy. He was suspected by the au-
thoritios of being engaged in a
conspiracy to assassinate the pope
and after many daring adven-
lures succeeded in escaping tc
this country. He is q man Of edu
cation and comes of goo-l Italian fam.
ilv. He is n venerable-looking man
with long, white hair and beard, am
refined, but careworn, face. The cir
who was to have been his bride comes OF
On old and wealthy Georgia family
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
sLuNpERs Asour AMERIcA
Paris Papers Show Marked Ignorance
of United States Affairs.


of United States Affairs.
Complaint IS made continually that
the men responsible for the opinions
OF newspapers are frequently lament
ably ignorant of the subjects on which
they write, and especially so when
they write on subjects pertaining to
foreign countries. France and the
United States are supposed to be the
chief offenders in this respect. Thus
the Petit Parisien, Paris, q paper with
over 10000 circulation, and supposed to
be the best informed in France (of all
the dailies) with regard to things alien,
makes some amusing blunders about
the American continent. We quote a
few instances:
Canada is a great country. She
may well be proud Of having given
birth to George Washington"
"Among the celebrities present at tho
review of Russian troops was the bril-.
liant commander-in-chief of the Amer
lean army, Gen Nelson"
"It should, of course, be remembered
that the masses of the people arc only
half civilized in America. Only frac
ton Of the people can read OF write
The dirty power Of money making alon,
rules"
'IIlondike is in the little countr,
called Alaska, which belongs partly I,
the Unifed States, partly to Canada
There will be complications. as Russii
has always claimed jurisdiction in thos
parts"
venezuela, the country assisted b,
the American jingoes, is so small tha
one can hardly find it on the map"
"In Eureka Springs, Ark, on beau
tiful bay Of the Pacific coast =
Literary Digest.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13

sells anchored off, but one cannot make
out what they are for mist The Smyr-
ma Packet Company's steamer, o. f..
Brady, was tied up at Delaware street
wharf yesterday morning awaiting
clearing weather
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
LIcENsE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-I CHARLES A. CLINCH.
the owner and occupant OF the house stu
atcd at No. Sl5 East seventh street
I'm the Sixth ward Of the city
of Wilmington, county OF New Castle
State OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly, I'm such case made and pro-
vldcd, do hereby give notice that ] shall
apply IN writing TO the Court OF General
Sessions of the State OF Delaware, In ana
for New Castle county,on Monday, the fth
day OF February, 1895. being the next term
OF said court, for license Tor said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors, In less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem
isea and the following respectable citi-
zeilS Of said ward, az least tWelvo ot
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward, recommend the said application, viz:
Ambrose Little, III. il. StOuer,
James Lynch, George Hirzel,
William 4. Miller, lsaac Darlington,
Peter Wolz, >. Gcssman,
A. Brilcy, Thomas Dempsey,
Charles Openlander, David J. Smith,
c. Stcinko, Joseph J.. hhyWoour
John Schade, Nerdine Irinkle,
Frank Schndcr, Harry Hammer
John V. kloinstuber, Robert ~ Lee
III Fogel Frank r. Lancrtys
John Eislor Thomas J. Burke,
Joseph Fulmer, E. Balfor, -
CHARLES A. CLlNCH.
NOTICE., MARTIN BROWN. THE
tenant and occupant OF the nous, ho9se
situated ut corner Water ana French
strects ia the Second ward. In the city OF
Wilmington, county OF New Castle ana
State of Delaware. IN compliance with the
requirements of the acts Of tho General
Assembly IN such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that ! shall
apply I'm writing TO the Court OF Generul
Sessions of the State OF Delaware, In and
for Now Castle Co, on Monday, the lth
day Of February 1873, being the next term Term
of said court, for license for said house,
as an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF Intoxicating LIQUORS. In less quantities
than ono quart to be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable clti-
zOns of said ward. at least twelve or
whom are substantial frcoholdcrs or Aalu
ward recommend said APPLICATION to wit.
John Kennedy. John Fccncy,
I James Garner Richard Kync,
| Robert Kenyon, Peter welsh,
| Thomas McDovitt Charles Cannon,
| John NcIClWco. Julius NJ. Manskc,
/ Wm. H. Grant Patrick Kennedy,
/ Patrick Bolon, John j. higgins,
| George Hume, Daniel Quill,
| John May John H. Hubert,
/ Francis l.. welsh, Daniel OCOnnell,
/ AugustOn n. Welsh Edward c. Moore,
/ Michael H. Cannon, JOS. N. Yates.
| Hugh Scanlon,
MARTIN BROWN.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
Mechanic hurled I'm westminster.

Mechanic Buried in WestminHter-
notwithstanding all that Britain owes
TO mechanics. there is but one workman
who received the highest funeral hon
ors Of being buried in Westminster alb
bev. and that was George Graham, fa-
nous scientific instrument maker of his
day, who in 100 invented the dead-beat
sscapement in clocks. Graham's OBJ
eouies were attended 10y the Royal So
ietv in a body.-Chicago Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
nlro. Nl1n zoo DestrrctIre.

The River Nile has its rises, but those
that do mischief are not frequent. Dur
ing the last 900 years there has been
only one sudden rise Of the Nile, that
Of 1929, when 10000 people were
drowned Chicago Times-Herald.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
couIdn,t Understand II.

Mr.. Doolan-Here's an article sez
folks is more ugly an homicidal in hot
weather than in cold.
Mrs. Doolan-Faith, an Oi don't see
how thot kin be-fer livery hotspell tn
papers say there's lots av humility in
the air.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your
family In the luxury Of a good weekly news
paper and quarterly magazine OF fiction.
You can get both Of these publications with
aImoai q llbrary Of good novels lor S. per year.
Evening journal., 1898-01-13
FOG oBsTRUCTs NAVIGATION.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
New Castle, Jan. 1S, 1898.
The heavy fog of the past few days
has seriously obstructed navigation
At present there are several large YES
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
THE SENTIMENT ABROAD.
Englishmen He Met-Effect of
Result at Manila.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Chauncey M.
Depew returned yesterday on tae Ger
man steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Regarding the sentiment
toward the United States he said that
in France feeling was most bitter
against this country.
In England there was a complete re-
we're of sentiment. Six weeks time
had changed the sentiment Of 90 years,
and all animosities were buried by the
tide of sympathy and universal appro-
val and feeling of relationship, which
was binding against the world.
Mr.. Depew further said that the rest
of Europe is anxiously watching the ap-
pretended entrance of the United States
into their circle in the far east. Their
position is one of distrust. &'hey are
trying to solve the problem of the infiu-
ence upon their interests of that An
glo-American alliance which they think
either exists or is inevitable. Even if
disposed to interfere in our war they
are restrained by the belief that any
movement i'll that direction would pre-
cipitate an alliance with England
The victory of Admiral Dewey at
Manila and the daring and splendid
effort of Lieutenant Hobson at San
tiago have done incalculable service III
convincing continental Europe of our
fighting calibre and arousing enthusi-
asm in England.
English statesmen whom he met ali
said Keep the Philippines. share
with us China and open ports of the
east.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01

LONDON, July IA letter written by
a Berlin diplomat of the highest posi-
ton asserts that it is due to the Ger
man cabinet to say that Germany's atti-
tude has been thus far correct, that the
emperor Of Germany was determined
to interiect himself into the war be-
tween Spain and the United States and
that he has only been restrained by the
imperial chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe,
and the minister for foreign affairs,
Baron Won Buelow, from some step
which the United States would be
obliged to resent.
LONDON, July Though on casual
reading the Marquis of oalisbury's
speech at the United club Wednesday
night seems to have been an attempt to
carry water on both shoulders, the dip
lomatic body here construes it as a pro-
nouncement of Great Britain S partial
ity. There is no doubt the premier in
tended his remarks as a hint to the
powers that Great Britain is in SYM
pathy with the United States, and the
intimation to that effect was called
forth by Germany's alleged attitude in
Viz AuOoO1O1l u O41O L APPlLO Ao4eNllNtSs
The declaration that the United States
is animated in the present war by an
elevated philanthropy" is the passage
upon which stress is laid, and many
people find connection between the
premier's speech and the recent visit of
Colonel John Hay, the United States
ambassador, who again conferred with
the Marquis of Salisbury yesterday.
In the course of another visit yester-
day Colonel Hay officially informed the
Marquis of Salisbury of the blockade of
the southern coast of Cuba. 1t is known
that the Spanish ambassador, Count
Rascon, cabled the Marquis of Sails
bury's speech to Madrid, although it
could not have been surprise to him,
as he recently informed colleague that
he had unquestionable information to
the effect that there. was an ''ironclad
alliance" between Great Britain and
the United States before the war was
begun.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
STILL MUST FIGHT QUAY.
Judge Gordon Adjures His Friends That
1t Is Their Supreme Duty.

Judge Gordon Adjures His Friends That
1t Is Their Supreme Duty.
PHILADELPHIA, July Judge Cor
don, upon his return from Altoona last
evening, made statement ON the re-
suits of the Democratic state conven-
ton, in which he said that agreements
of months standing were dissolved in
night. He further said in part:
"The first open and important move
in the Quay campaign began at the
threshold of the Democratic conven-
ton. I have been honored by being
the victim of its success. Proud of my
friends, equally appreciate the dis
tinct honor involved in the methods
and agencies employed to compass my
defeat-methods and agencies, how
ever, to which [ ought to say Judge
jerks, [ am sure, was no party.
but duty and obligation to the well
fare of the state still survive. | adiure
all nay friends-compatriot in the eff
fort to establish good government in
Pennsylvania-not to forget the cause
they and / were united in promoting.
Whatever else is lost that cause must
be upheld and it's banner followed. No
sense { disappointment, no smart from
the wounds of perfidy must for a mo.
ment defect rs from the supreme duty
of rescuing the commonwealth from the
shame and debasement OF Quay rule.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
FLAG GIVEN COMPANY F.
Morgan Engineering Company at ALI
ance Made the Presentation.

1hSC 1Adue hhc AI6Sohbdtlons
ALLIANCE, o., July 1.-Company E,
Eighteenth regiment, Pennsylvania
volunteer infantry, was yesterday pre-
sented with beautiful silk flag by the
officials of the Morgan Engineering
company. A large crowd of citizens
was present, and the company's en-
ployes were given half hours vaca-
ton to witness the ceremonies. David
Fording made the presentation speech
and Captain Jefferis responded. Three
rousing cheers for the engineering
Company, for Company F and for "Old
Glory" closed the exercises.
Private Norris was selected as color
bearer. The flag is beauty, of the
regulation size, having embroidered on
the center stripes in gold letters the
words Company F, Eighteenth Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan-
try" 1t is the most costly flag ever
seen in this city.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
For a Fourth Expedition.

SAN Francisco, July 1.-Prepara-
tons for the fourth Philippine expedi-
lions are almost completed. The troops
at Camp Merritt are equipped and are
drilling five hours daily. Commissary
stores for another expedition can be OBJ
tanned and put aboard vessels within a
short time. The sole cause of delay is
that on account of chartering vessels
and the necessity of refitting passenger
steamers before they can be made to
serve as troop ships.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
II. n. Smiths New JeweIrv store.

Mr.. Smiths new iewelry store in
the Wood building has been open for
some time and is doing a considerable
amount of business. His repair de-
partment is also attracting attention.
Mr. Smith is careful, conscientious
business man and has always made it
rule to do business in straight
forward, square way, so he has the
confidence of his customers who al
ways continue to deal with him after
making his acquaintance. For any
thing in the jewelry line or for any
repairs give Mr.. Smith call. Store
in Wood building, Main street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01

MONTREAL, July 1.-The capias taken
out by Detective Kellart against Lieu
tenant Carranza and Senior Du Bose
was quashed by Judge De Lorimer yes
terday on the ground that it was not
proven that there was any intention on
the part of the Spaniards to defraud the
detective. Notice of appeal was taken
The Star says that Carranza has chart
cred schooner and gone to inspect the
defenses of the Atlantic seacoast.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
AFFAIRS CRITICAL.
Intercepted Dispatches of Admiral Ger
vera Reveal Conditions
at Santiago.

PLAYA DEL ESTE, Guantanamo Bay,
July Intercepted dispatches from
Admiral Cervera show a critical state
Of affairs at Santiago. Both food and
ammunition are reported to be getting
very short and the latter will be ex-
hausted very soon.
For some days the fleet has been I'M
able TO draw d shot from the batteries
off the harbor entrance, even though
going very close in shore.
The cruiser New Orleans has left for
Key West.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
Ohio Cavalry For Tampa.

OHICKAMAUGA PARK, Ga, July L.
An order was received yesterday by
Lieutenant W. NJ. Day, in command of
the First Ohio cavalry, to move today
and proceed to Lakeland, Fla. The
regiment is now fully equipped with
horses and Krag Jorgensen guns. They
have been under waiting orders for sew
eral weeks
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
secretary BIiss Honored.

WASHINGTON, July Hon. Corne-
lius N. Bliss, the secretary of the in
terror, yesterday was the recipient of a
beautiful testimonial from the officers
and members of the American Protect
we Tariff League expressing regret at
his retirement as president.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
Tons of Mail Matter.

WASHINGTON, July lions of mail
matter for the soldiers and sailors oper-
ating in Santiago province and with
Sampson's feet are stored at Tampa
awaiting transportation. Arrange
ments have been made through the eff
forts of Assistant Secretary Meikleiohn
by which the transports leaving Tampa
are to ship this mail matter as fast as
practicable
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
KAISER HOSTILE.
He Would Like to Interfere In
the PHILIPPINES.
MINISTERS OPPOSE HIM.
Hohenlohe and Won Beulow Know United
States Would Resent It.
MEANING OF sALIsBURY's SPEECH

said TO BE Considered by Diplomats as
Indicating the Partially of Great
Britain Toward This Country Utter
ance Connected With Visit Paid to
the British Premier Recently by United
States Ambassador Hay-Alleged State
ment of a spanish Ambassadors.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
Fifteen Regiments to Tampa.

WASHINGTON, July lit was stated
at the war department yesterday that
Notwithstanding the reports from Chick
amauga, only Is regiments are under
orders to be sent away from that place
at an early date, and that their destina-
ton is Tampa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
FOR THE ATTACK
Troops Being Modified Fast as
Possible.
HARD ROAD TO TRAVEL
Work Of Bringing the Artillery Forward
Very Difficult.
MOVEMENT or THE MEN Is EASY.

Pack Trains, Wagons and Ambulances
Also Cause DeIay-Rear Guard of the
Army Cutting Its Way Through the
Heavy ndergrowth-General Shafter
Has Taken Up His Quarters With Cen
eral Wheeler at the Front-The Fleet
Ready to Fight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01

Mr. George La Monte appears to re-
gard the prohibition nomination for
governor of N. j., as a sort of three
card monte skin game, and has de-
clined to accept it.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01

The fact that only to-day have
some of the faithful landed offices on
account of the unpleasantness in the
fall of ninety six will cause them to
make some mental reservations about
their praises of civil service rules.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01
AGAINST LIQUOR SELLING.
Petitions against sale of Intoxi,ants In
Federal buildings Needed.

WASHINGTON, July There has been
reported from the committee on the
alcoholic liquor traffic of the house
bill that has probably been more widely
petitioned for than any other measure
before congress. 1t makes it unlawful
to sell, give away or otherwise dispose
Of intoxicating liquor upon any gov
eminent reservation or public build
ing under control of the government.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01

Spain offers great big reward for
the assassination of Gen. Aguinaldo
but no body has as yet claimed it,.
Probably they are afraid that they
can't get any money out of the ruined
kingdom.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-07-01

It is said that Camara will soon do
something that will be great step
towards peace. He will if he gets
any closer to Dewey and his unterri-
fled.