davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

WHEN General Grant took CON-
of all the Union armies he notified
that the opposing armies not the
fortified towns we're the objective
points upon which to operate. If
he was president today he would
probably notify his naval CON-
manders that the Spanish navy is
tho object to be assaulted. and the
fleets Of Sampson and Schley would
be instructed to find the Spanish
ships. Such course might save
the Oregon or the Asiatic squad
ron.-Standard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

Nh. CATLIN said good thing at
the school meeting when he said
that the boys would continue to
smoke in tho faces OF the young
ladies' ns long as they demanded
nothing better" Life Is ~ we
make it, and IA long M our women
demand no higher morals. just 10
long will men continue to bc uf q
lower grade thnn women, in the
moral line. Men have demanded
,hnt women be pure. would that
our Young ladies' would demand ~
much Of tho boya a-Montrose En-.
terprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

REPRESENTATIVE Of the Silver
Republican and Populist State
committees mot last Saturday at
Sal. Lake City and after loug
conference decided. 10 far ~ they
arc able, TO bind their parties 70
cooperation In tho campaign this
yenr. The state convsations ol
both parties will b held siaults.
usously June n in soae p,ass ~
70 b selected By The chairmsa G
tho two organisations
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

The Ansrican Navy, Csba and Hawaii.
A portfolio. in ten parts, sixteen
viows In each part, OF the finest
half tone pictures OF tho American
Navy, Cuba and Hawaii hes just
been published and the Chicago,
Milwaukee L st. Paul Railway has
made arrangements for = specisi
edition for the benefit Of its pat
rons and will furnish the full set,
one hundred aud sixty pictures,
for one dollar Iu view OF the
present excitement regarding Gu.
ba these pictures arc very timely.
Send amount with full address 70
Geo. H. Hsal'orl, General Passsn.
ger Agent G. n. 4 ". r. Ry.,
Chicago. III.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

eescialsts IN tKs United. Slasss. Their
lon1 e1osrSencs, remarkable astli and uni.
vercal Seccs0s IN the troatnsAt and cure
sssss snsitic t~hsss ~ sm,nsa, pSysieians 10
the full confidence Of the alolctsd svssy.
"A .SERTAiN AND rosrr!yE cvHE
nvms!eus evils that follow u ,l,s train.
EA!Es .ps.Hiis. sdEapisisiy Asd psima.
";Ss:Es MnsyotS sSt.s' nr.,,ary Awo SEXUAL,
piSoRpsHs ia readily % ss.is - :siiifai
tsiiitsc' sit.s:c. rfsruLA AND x.crAL uL.
GERS 9uafsatesd cured without pain OF
HTDkoGE LE aSd vARicocEl.E per.
nassatiy ssA sscssssss'iy esssd Ia every
"SYrHlLls. ooNoxn!!EA. oLEEr,
NasNsP4. NlFSi Emissions. 1,scaysd FAe.
vlt.es, Hsasts .Nsskness and all aeilcnts
6tsee1ees secular 10 either ssx positively
cvre1. e veN 80 ali funrtsena! disordsss
MSlcfUAH Raa!nnteed .pssmansntiy
euee1, PsMevai complete. w.theut cuitlna.
b. pAtlseL Wtehsvs . nomsacs psin OF
oTk SGccrss IL based seea facts.
YtSat, pfAetteal eHpeftencs eeAoAA. every
ef9e Y specially studded. lhte 9sartin9
ss sSs,Iss g ~; sss sssk r.. y .s: sS
DIS. b6tN ( betH,
80 47tA ~ OR. o'astlA
SGSEfa exc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

The legislature of New Jersey
reduced the salary of Governor
from $4,000 q year to 81. 500 and
passed bill providing for COM
pensation to cities for franchises,
by granting rights to the highest
bidder
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

TIE war with Spain ought not
TO blind Americans 70 the demands
Of our own people. The war with
Spain is not for conquest and for
spells; il is not n religious war, but
n war for humanity and the al.
vAnccment Of n better civilization
on earth. The spirit Of brotherly
love which qu'ckens every civil.
izcd nation on earth, is the motive
behind the United States in this
effort TO ftce Cuba from the un.
benrsble ,lespotism which has made
her = serf Of Spain for centuries.
And while tho patriots Of America
nre battling for tho sn,cliorntion Of
the down.trosltlen Cubans they
should not forget that there is
needless suffering. deprivation,
want aud misery nt home.
Americans are not yet free u
enjoy the fruits Of their toll. The
objects for which the Peoples par.
" Was organized to bring about
arc not yet accomplished fscts,
Tho opportunities for young men
arc growing lees year bv year
when they ought 70 b. getting
bstter. Tho mcans for the pro.
duction and distribution arc be.
coming monopolised by the few
assd the many ars thus becoming
dspendenta
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30


come it with joy. If 1 shall record
my vote i'll this body for war, it
will be with but the single convio-
ton that the awful, the solemn,
the supreme moment of sovereign
ty has been struck when the honor
and the dignity and the destiny of
a free nation commands that that
word be spoken. Entertaining
such sentiments, l have not been,
up to this period, a critic of the
President of the United States or
Ut any who have given him coun-
sci. l am aware of the great i'm
patience CT the public. We have
seen that impatience reflected here.
l seek for my part to be unaffected
by it. regret on yesterday to see
that there were gentlemen in thus
Chamber, generally cooI-headed,
and l doubt not at all times patri-
otic, who cried out, vote now;'
who unable to vote then insisted
vote Tomorrow l wish to cast
my vote in my own good time
without pressure behind me. War
will keep day; war will keep a
week. l would that peace might
be preserved and kept forever. 1t
is not the observation of mankind;
it is not within the experience of
men who have shared in the angry
and tumutuous affairs of this
world that the feet which hasten
to the verge OF battle are the feet
that stay there longest after they
have been once planted. l beg to
say to the honorable gentlemen
for whom l entertain the utmost
respect and upon none of whom
would reflect in any way, possess
your souls IN patience, gentlemen,
while the Senate of the United
States resolves the nwful RESPONSE.
bility of peace or war.
"Ihe men who will declare this
war will not be the men who will
carry its standards. The frenzled
hands that clap and make loud
noise before public bodies when
some gallant speech is uttered are
not the hands that will grasp tho
CORY and shredded flag when death
looks honor in the face. The men
who declare this war are not the
men who will pay its taxes; they
nre not the men who will lie in
hospital with perhaps no angel of
mercy near to drop tear over the
dying soldiers bier.
"Mr. President, let the Senate
go with its own measured pace and
tread; let there be no rancorous
scene; let us remember We do not
speak here as Democrats or Re-
publicans. We speak, ms hope,
with the impressiveness of tina:
great scene in this body when Sec
tionalism, when party, when indl-
viduality bowed its head in silence
while the majestic spirit of peo-
pie armed its President to prepare
for defensive and offensive war"
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-04-30

The tram arrives at 11:1O . m. ;.
from the east and leaving at sos
IN the evening.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17
THE INSURGENTS KICK
THE REPUBLICANS OF ALLEGHANY WILL
NOT STAND R0MULUS z. Kinney.
John Quincy Adams Bryan Ran Away Rather
than Divide Time. Death of Or. Wilcox
Only Increases the Desire of Re-
Iicans to Beat Linney
Iicans to Beat Linney

Sparta, ~ c., Sept. 16.-(Special.)-
are attending court Allegheny county
is one of the counties that floats the in
surgents flag, and Mr.. Linney did not
venture to come here. and enlighten the
people. But General John Quincy
Adams Bryan of the 'State of Wilkes, y
was here, as minister extraordinary,
with powers plenipotentiary to treat
with and make terms of peace with the
insurgents. And Monday the General
was extremely busy, it was whispered
around on Tuesday morning that the
General would make a speech at the
noon recess.
G. G. Stamper, the wheel horse of the
insurgents, notified Bryan that if he
made speech, that he would reply to
him, and should use the common English
language in speaking of Linney and his
heelers. After consultation with the
"few faithful Bryan concluded to pack
his grip and leave for the State of
Wilkes where it is not so cool.
Crude Stamper says if Linney or any
of his heelers attempts to make a
speech in Allegheny or Ashe county,
that he will demand a division of time,
and il they refuse that he can talk as
loud and as long as any Linney man.
and will then and there proceed to prove
it.
The anti-Lnney Republicans of the
mountain counties are determined-are
actuated from principle and can't be
bought.
The death of their candidate, DR.. VIII
cox, whom they loved and admired, has
increased their bitterness towards Tin
ney. and they will fight Linney equally rs
hard. ais il their candidate had lived
and the vote in November will shov
that the influence Of Dr. Wilcox lives
thou0h ba Is dead
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17

We want your trade in cigars and
smokers articles Browns exclusive eli
gar store, PIG Fayetteville street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17
THE NEW EVIL OF TEA-sMoKING

Physicians in various parts of the
country report an alarming growth of
tea-smoking. The habit is contracted by
those whose nerves are disordered, who
can't sleep, whose digestion is imper-
feet, whose tliver is out or order, who
get the ''blues" and feel their strength
departing. 1t seems strange that suffer
ers from the above disorders should not
cure themselves with Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters This is medicine which
whets up the appetit~, regulates the
bowels, steadies the nerves and induces
sound sleep. Thoser who take it find
that it cures dyspepsia and there is nc
bad taste in the mouth in the morning
no feeling of weakness after the days
work is done. 1t is well worth trial.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17

year. Foreign ports for the 16 days
have been 70,736 against 1927.
Including amounts left over in stocks
at ports and interior towns, and the num-
Der of bales brought into sight thus far
for the new crop. the supply to date y
531,0GS, gainst 90, AGA for the same
period last year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17
THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE
RICHMOND, VA.
ELIs.LN Inrn

Located in the beautiful and historic
city of the South. Offers unsurpassed
advantage in Letters, Science, Music, Art
and Eloeution. Faculty of twenty-one
Professors and Instructors trained in tue
best schools Of this country and Europe.
Health record remarkable-neve a death
in the school-231 students last session.
Building heated throughout with steam,
hot and cold water, baths on every
floor The table supplied with the best
the Richmond market affords. Terms
moderate.
For catalogue, apply to
REV. JAMES NELSON, NJ. A., D. D.,
Principal, Richmond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17

Lexington. n. c.. September 10
Especial This morning about two
O'Clock the Holly Grove Roller FIGURING
Mills, owned by Sewing Bros, OF tfiS
county, burned to the ground. The origin
of the fire is not known for certain, but
is supposed to be incendiary. The mlls
were located about four miles cast OF
this place, and began operations about
one year ago. Loss about $4,000. msur-
ance 81 800. The owners lose everything
they own. having mortgaged their farms
To raise money to buy the milling ma
chinery.
The eight-year-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. l.. Smith, of this place
was burned here yesterday. The chlld,s
clothing caught fire, in some way while
she was trying to start fire III the
CRATE, and she was so severely burned
that she died from the effects of the
burning Mrs. Smith was in the garden
mt the time. and thought the child asleep
until she heard the screams. when she
ran to the rescue Mrs. Smiths hands
were badly burned in putting out the
flames.
About one hundred little girls and boys
attended the burial services. 1t was
sad but beautiful, to see the little ones
solemnly marching along the streets to
the cemetery to witness the interment Of
their beloved little friend and school
mate. TIndine.
The Democrats of the district com
posed of Rowan. Davidson and Forsyth,
meet in convention here next Saturday
to name two Democrats who will repre-
sent this district in the next General
Assembly.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

New York, Sept. 16.--After Brooklyn
had gained what appeared TO be safe
head by good hitting, the Colonies tied
the score by punching five errors. The
playing was good thereafter, the teams
remaining tied when the game was called
at the end Of the eleventh. Attendance,
100. Score:
Brooklyn. ;. 31300OOO0OO-7 II 5
Louisville. :. 012211 00000-7 II
Batteries: Yeager and Ryan; Bowling
and Kittredge. Umpires, Hunt aud
Connolly. Time, 2:20.
Baltimore, Sept. 16.-The Orioles made
it four straight games with the Reds to-
day, in a game that was in doubt at all
times, and in which both sides played
good ball. Kitson had good control of
the ball,and pulled his side out of sew
eral tight places. Attendance DOGS.
Score: II. III. r.
Baltimore ....012O000O 8 /
Cincinnati -. .0001 0000-2 IL 3
Batteries: Kitson and Robinson;
Dammann and Wood. Umpires, Ems
lie and Andrews. Time 200.
Washington, Sept. 16.-Cleveland won
out in the seventh on two singles, base
on balls and an error. Attendance
1000 Score: r. H. E.
Washington ..01O1O0O10 o. 10 2
Cleveland -. OF 000310-6 8 /
Batteries: weighing and Farrell;
Powell and Criger Umpires, Brown and
Heydler. Time 200.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 16.-Philadel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17
YELLOW MILL MYSTERY.
The Remains of the Murdered Woman
Identified.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 16.-The re-
mains Of the woman, whose dismember-
ed body was found early in the week
in Yellow Mill Pond, have been identi-
fed as Miss Marian Grace Perkins, of
Middleboro, Mass. No arrests have yet
been made, but the police are following
up a number of clues.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17

phia won the first game of the double
header by forfeit Mcfarland overslid
the plate in the fifth, but succeeded in
touching the base before Donahue put
the ball on him. Mertes. acting captain,
kicked SO long and SO vigorously that
Umpire Gaffney declared the game for
feited. The Phillies were not in the
second game ut any stage. Their field
ing was execrable Attendance 2,3l1.
Score: X. III. IL.
First Game.
Philadelphia ..... .0a0011 /
Chicago Il W ~ "
Forfeited to Philadelphia, to o.
Batteries: Donahue and Mcfarland;
Griffith and Donahue. Time LOS
Second Game.
Philadelphia ..10OO00220-5 II 5
Chicago ....30001 401-10 Is o
Batteries: Conn, Il. Murphy and NJ.
Murphy; Thornton and Nichols. I'M
pires, Smith and Galfney. Time 2:10.
Boston, Mass. Sept 16The Cham
pions to-day batted Taylor all over the
field The. Browns also batted Lewis
hards but it was confined TO the first
two innings and only two runs resulted.
Attendance 1000. Score: X. Fl. Il.
Boston ....O0060O1 80 - 0
ST. Louis 20000000- 8 |
Batteries: Lewis and Bergen; Tay-
Tor and Clements. Umpires, Mcdonald
and 0'Day. Time 1889.
New York. Sept 16.-With three men
on bases in the second inning of to-day s
game, Gilbert. formerly of the Wash
ingtons, misiudged O'Brien's fly and it
was. good for three bases, and three
runs Attendance 400. Score: X. II. -
New York ...0OO000OO0- 6 1
Pittsburg 10000-6 10 2
Batteries: Doheny and Warner;
Gardner and. Schriver. Umpires, Swart-
wood and Warner. Time 200.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17
FIRE NEAR LEXINGTON.

The Holly Grove Mills Destroyed Sup
posedly by an 1ncendiary-A Chhd
Burned to Death-One Hundred Child
rem Follow Her to the Grave.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17
NEGRO PAYMASTER.
Mckinley Approves Stanton's Stating
That Troops Must Be Paid BY Him
if Paid at All.


Washington, Sept. 16-Paymaster
General Stanton, has turned over to the
President all the papers relating to the
recent undergraduates, growing out of
the refusal of Texas regiment to re-
ceive pay from Major Lynch, because
he is colored. The President has taken
no definite action, beyond expressing APP
proval of General Stanton's course in
sending a sharp dispatch to the com
manding paymaster of that department,
stating in effect, that as Major Lynch
had been regularly commissioned by the
President as an army spaymaster, the
troops must take their pay from him or
else go without pay. Thus the matter
stands, with the papers before the
President There is the possibility that
a new question may arise on the point
Of characterization in refusing to receive
pay from paymasters regularly commits
stoned to make payments.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17

Pope's Candy made fresh daily.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-09-17

More than twenty million free samples
Of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve have
been distributed by the manufacturers.
What better proof Of their confidence in
its merits do You want? 1t cures piles,
burns, scalds, sores in the shortest space
of time j. Hal Bobbitt and Henry T.
Hicks.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22
BOWLER'S SAGACITY,
He Declines His Nomination.

THE major (Bowler) said in his opinion
should have been recognized. Mr.. Lind
is a Swede, and although Swedes and Nor
Wegians claim there is no rivalry between
them, there Is rivalry. If, in the opin-
ion of the committee, now or later on in
the interest of the party could be advanced
by having him withdraw from the ticket
to give recognition to the Norwegian ele-
ment. or any other that would strengthen
the ticket, he would gladly send in his
declination.
The major sees the handwriting on
the wall, Thou art weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting"
He saw the tremendous gathering, 400
in number, that stayed in the hall, at
the close of the Peoples Party conven-
ton, on the night of the 18th inst, and
heard the fierce, uproarious shouts Of the
betrayed and enraged Populists, and con-
cluded that it was time to hide that big.
shallow, empty head of his from the
coming cyclone. He had toiled and
corresponded, and travelled and schemed
for two years to disrupt the party, and
get that nomination; and just as he
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22
ANOTHER FALSEHOOD.

owen said we took the Alliance
party under our wing and finally ruined
it,"
Every one knows this is false. It was
owen who was the leader of the "Alli-
ance party" He tried to kill the Peo-
pies Party with 1t in 1892, and put Gen.
Baker in the field for governor, on a
ticket of the party; and when he found
that the Alliance men had all gone over
to the Peoples Party, he abandoned
Gen. Baker and the rest, and climbed
into the P. P. wagon. And his dis
gusted associates denounced him. in
newspaper interviews, for leading them
into farcical movement and DESERVING
them.
This was in 1892, the first year the
Peoples Party was organized in Omaha.
II owen could have had his way the
Peoples Party never would have been
started in Minnesota He would ha7I
killed it in the "bornin'." No wonder
he has been SO anxious to bury it. He
opposed the birth of the party and has
fought it ever since But what better
could you expect from a Republican Of
flee holder? ID
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22
RAHILLY FOR STATE TREASURER

fts
William Hodgson, of Hastings
prominent Republican, and one of the
ablest lawyers in the state, was over
heard to remark last Friday:
"P. H. Rahilly is the only man on
the Populist ticket 1 shall vote for. He
is an able, true man."
The Democrats pretend to be great
friends Of the Irish. But when have they
ever nominated an Irishman for state
office? That was reserved for the Pop
ulists.
The Republican newspapers never re-
fer to Mr.. Rahilly except as Pat" Is
1t crime to be born in Ireland? Is 1t
crime to wear the name of the illus
trious saint who converted a whole pa
gan nation to Christianity, without the
shedding of single drop OF human
blood?
Do not these insolent creatures know
that Patrick" means "patrician" Away
with such damnable bigotry. 1t is mr.
worthy of this civilized age
Mr.. RahiHy commenced life in this
state as farm hand, working for $12 a
month, and from that humble position,
aided only by his own tremendous in
dustry and energy, he rose until he is
now the owner Of what is, perhaps, the
finest farm In the state He has ], 300
acres in crop this year, in the splendid
county of Wabasha.
What one of these penny a-liners,
who are working for their board, and
sneering at Mr.. Rahilly, can point to
such success? Most of them will be
buried at the expense of the county.
Pat" Rahilly is a great man, true
friend, a clear-headed thinker, and pos
sessed of soul of gold. These assaults
on him are intended to arouse the
prejudices of men of other races, but
we have recently shown that the people
of Ireland, like the people of the rest
of Europe, are composite population,
derived from mingling of many stocks.
They cannot hurt Mr.. Rahilly by
calling him Pat" He glories in th4
name. r n
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-06-22
SICK OF THEIR DECKER.

The stalwart Democrats are threat
ening to repudiate their recent dicker
with the fusionists. They claim to
have been buncoed with pig in the bag
deal, and are now dissatisfied with the
contents of the bag.
At the fusion convention it was agreed
through conference committees, that
during the 1898 campaign the Democrats
should put up a state platform satisfac-
tory to the fusionists and give
the fusionists the lions share of
the offices, and this part of the agree
ment has been fully carried out by tho
Democrats.
In return for these Democratic con
cessions the fusionists agreed to
tusn over to the Democrats the entire
Populist vote, to be voted under the
name Of Democrat. 1t was agreed that
the Democrats should take nothing this
year except the preservation of their
name and their national organization
In 1900 the whole voting strength Of the
Peoples Party should go to the support
OF the national Bryan Democracy. III
other words, fusionists were to
have the state offices in 1898, In ex-
change for the Democrats having the
senate and the presidency in 1900.
The entire deal was cooked up by
the Democratic and fusion politicians of
the Twin Cities, and a few other large
towns, like Duluth, Saltwater, Crooks
ton, st. Cloud and Fergus Falls. The
details were fixed up by private CORES
pendence between the fusion leaders,
and support in the cities and large
towns was worked up through the plu-
tocratic daily press.
1t was the solid old farmers of Min
nesota who blocked the deal, and put up
a farmers ticket. Populists of Mime
sofa will now choose between two tick
cts, one ticket Of city sharpers, the
other ticket of honest farmers
The fusion convention was dominated
entirely by men from the cities, and
large towns. mostly lawyers, money
loaners, and politicians, not a farmer
entirely by men from the cities, and
loaners, and politicians, NOT A FARM
Err APPEARING ON THEIR TICKET.
On the other hand, the conspicuous
figures in the Mid-Road convention were
nearly all farmers Among them we
ma the names Of P. H. Rahilly, T. J.
Meighen, w. D. Armstrong, Erick Olson.
L. Z. Long, H. V. Poore, Mr.. Arnold, A.
u. Stewart. G. F. Bohall, and many
other we'll known farmers, and five of
the names put upon our ticket were the
names of we'll known and prominent
farmers. Will the agricultural state
OF Minnesota support this ticket of hon
est. Intelligent farmers, or ticket OF
city sharpers and politicians?
E. A. T.