davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-05-31
Memorial Day at Townsend.
,ccial Dispatch to THE Sun.

sIWVTHI DsIHVCH 10 THE SUN.
TOWNSEND, May 30.-The Memorial
Day exercises held here were on more
elaborate plan tlan ever before in the
history of the place. This morning John
Rittenhouse raised large flag with
appropriate ceremony. Horse racing
took, place at Pastme Park.
The sun., 1898-05-31
SCHLEY
! WANTS 70 a.,
The Commodore Would Enter
the Barbor Of Santiago de
Cuba and Engage Ger
vera's Fleet.
!. CORK PLACED IN THE BOTTLE
II Have Got Them and They Will
Never Get Home"
The Spanish Admiral Unable to Ex'
tricate Himself From His Dan.
rerous Position-.Much Graft
fication Expressed BY the
United States Government,
---Dewey Protects
1 Spanish Captain.
II Have Got Them and They Will
Never Get Home.' W.

Special Dispatch to THEsUN.
M Mo1e Sr. NICHOLAS. Haiti, May 3O.-
Following are the contents OF dispatch
raca;yed here from correspondent with
the American fleet off Santiago de Cuba;
"oFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May
oD-.Commodore Schley and the Fly
inn SQUADRON has the Spanish fleet
bottIed up in the harbor of Santiago
de Cuba. BY the most clever ina
' noeuvring the Commodore allowed the
Spaniards to think he had left in dis
gust. They took the bait and ran into
the harbor. Commodore Schley
moved down this morning, ard at
o'clock, going close to the harbor, he
saw the Cristobal Colon, the. Maria
Teresa and two torpedo boats. He be-
lieyes the entire fleet is there.
.Commodore Schley has acted upon
his own information and judgement
for the past six days, and believes the
whole Spanish heet isthere. AZ,
4, MD saaf On The afterztgiangle'of the
y asslSa*Aa ais lisspinfal n ttef he,
discovery OF the 'flect, and he then
went to breakfast, saying:--
II have got them, and they will never
get home"
"The United States auxiliary cruiser
st. Paul arrived here this morning,
and was sent to the Mole st. Nicholas
with dispatches. She captured coal
ship, which was sent to Key West by
d Captain Slgsbee in charge of a prize
crew. The coal was undoubtedly in.
tended for the Spanish fleet. 1t Is
believed there is not much coal at
Santiago de Cuba.
'sThe officers and men of the Flying
Squadron are jubilant over the fact
that the location ofth Spanish fleet
has finally been definitely established.
"The temperature here is no de-
grees in the shade and i'm the steel
turrets the heat is actually beyond
the power of imagination.
.The American ships here are the
Brooklyn, Texas, Massachusetts,, Iowa
Marblehead and Vixen, an auxiliary.
torpedo gunboat.'
The sun., 1898-05-31
EisllePlnan'S Luck.

Charles B. Mackay of this city, was
fishing for herring yesterday afternoon
when he lost his balance and fell in the
Brandywine creek near the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad bridge. He was
pulled out by one of his companions.
The sun., 1898-05-31
COlOIed Men Arrested.

John Welsh. colored, was arrested last
evening by Officers Kane and Pearce
while engaged in fight at Beatty's
Court.
Walter Trump Charles Jones and
Thomas Barton were also arrested last
night for disorderIy conduct on the
coast.
All will be given hearing this morn.
ing.
The sun., 1898-05-31
Wants to Make Attack,
,ia1 Dispatch to THE sun.

Special Dispatch to THE SUN.
I. WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The Navy De-
pattment has at last received positive in
formation from Commodore Schley that
he has ''seen and identified the Spanish
The sun., 1898-05-31
Gave Up Night Chase.

KEY WEST, May 3O..-The unknown
steamer supposed to be Spanish auxil-
iary cruiser, sighted by the Wilmington
and Bancroft about fifteen miles off Key
The sun., 1898-05-31
State Board of Health Meeting,

Aregular meeting of the State Board
OF Health will be held at the Clayton
House, this city, today, and important
business will be transacted.
The sun., 1898-05-31

West early on Thursday evening, was
not captured. The Bancroft gave up the
chase. ~
The sun., 1898-05-31
Dispatches From Sch
special Dispatch to THE SUN

Special Dispatch to The SUN
CAPE HAlrIEN, Haiti, May 30-An
American warship has just signalled the
watch station on the mountain near the
entrance OF the harbor 1t is expected
that she has dispatches from Commo-
dore Schley.
The sun., 1898-05-31

CAPE HAIIEN, Haiti, May 30.-Later
it became known that the signalman had
been mistaken, for the approaching
vessel turned ont to be Clyde Line
steamship, which touched here to land
passengers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

IL FASHION does not trouble herself
about such details, but how is the
i woman who has no maid TO get
into and out of the bodices, prin-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

II ASHTON does not trouble herself
about such details, but how is the
woman who has no maid to get
INTO and out of the bodices, prin-
cess polonaises and skirts that lace or
button at the back?
Chief among the novelties imported for
woman wearing are gowns that close in
the manner mentioned. The graceful fig
ure VIII profit by this latest style, but it
Is to be hoped that none but women with
graceful figures win attempt it.
Inc height of skirt elegance Is the one
That fits smooth over the hips, Iaces for
the length of the placl1et at the back
and flares out in fair fashion toward the
bottom. This would not be at all becom-
ing TO the woman with large hips, for the
sudden hip-spring has gone entirely out
OF style. If nature has endowed you with
hlps that do not slope gradually then
wear skirt that is filed bit at the
back waist line. The very. slender woman
is the one who viii be able TO wear the
new skirt best. If she has no hips, all
the better, for then the skillful modiste
viii pad her skirt until there is the most
; adorable OF si9ping curves. The same
way with the Princess gown. 1t is easy
enough to build up too slender figure,
put the too plump one must be content
with less extreme fashions.
There is great art in the putting on of
trimming. The best dressmakers and tail
3rs study We'll their patrons figures be
curved. The trimming running around
the hgure robs the length and heightens
StoutneSs. while bands running up and
down make one look taller and Simmer
fortunately, this season there is great
variety in the styles of applying braids.
embroideries and laces. While the little
curling arrangements of gauze or ribbon
iFlIlS may be spoken of as really the lead
ing fancy, they have the knack of making
the short, stout woman look too fussv and
oVerdressed Study well your figure be-
lore selecting the trimmings for your
gowns
The tiniest bands of fur will edge the
gauzes OF Which the most beautiful even
ing gowns are fashioned As an example
OF how really beautiful fur and gauze can
look in combination, one should see q re-
Gently finished pale pink silk muslin fig
ured all over with pink apple blossoms
The long overskirt is finished with three
graduated rows of white satin ribbon at
the very edge being a narrow row of
sable The underskirt is of pleated mink
muslin over pink silk The fur trims the
decolletage and forms the shoulder straps
with great rosettes of white satin ribbon
There is a belt of white satin ribbon with
long ends of the muslin. A spray of apple
blossoms will be worn in the blonde aair
OF the pretty girl, to whom this attract
lively odd frock belongs This very nota-
BILE blending of the blossoms of May and
the furs that properly belong to Deem
Der is almost poetic. The apple blossom
gown with its sable trimmings is really
"a poem of q gown"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

. HERE is nothing IN the world S
important when one starts out I
acquire physical loneliness as I
learn how to carry the body prop
erly. Health and grace, without
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

ladies and gentlemen. We follow the
ladies' fashions. Thus this winter what
will be mainly worn is pearl gray and
a peculiar shade of green known as
'gros vert and our clothes for dogs
will be made in these colors as well as
in the materials which may ultimately
be fixed upon by the great dressmakers
as the correct thing The fashions for
dogs are definitely settled upon in Oc-
tober, after 1 have had time to go
around the big dressmakers' shops to
examines the models for the coming
winter season and to see what is being
worn. Thus have to ascertain whether
during the ensuing season the collars
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

of ladies' Jackets will be turned down
or in the Medicis style. This year the
Medicis collar has been in great favor
'Ready-made. goods would be quite
useless for dogs" said NJ Vivier, and
all our customers are dressed to meas
ure. See there" and he pointed to the
walls of his workshop, against which
numerous pieces of stout paper cut out
in weird forms were hanging on files,
those are the patterns of our various
customers. Each dog-that is to say
each customer-has his own pattern.
We have TO measure the length of his
back, then we go round his neck and
then round the loins
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
TULLE TIES
WITS FUR.

S7lHERE is something new in winter
time ties that I am certain VIII
catch the fancy of every girl who
likes novel and becoming things.
This is the ruff with long ties made of
chenille-dotted tuIle and run with mar
row bands Of fur. The ruff is made with
the fabric doubled and gathered so full
that it forms shells, just in the way the
chiffon ruffs have been made for some
seasons, The long ends are crossed by
the bands of fur, set about four or
five inches apart.
The effect is all very pretty. For exam
pie, there is a pink tuIle tie, with black
dots, and on this is put fine black fur,
or sable is very pretty. A blue tulIe dot
ted with white has narrow strips of white
swansdow. The fur is joined to the
tulle by row of narrow spangIed passe-
menterie or velvet to match the dot The
rufus of black and white are really the
prettiest and most suitable for street
wear, the light colored ones being de-
signed for evening wear.
Short ties made of fur are worn with
the tailor suits, but the build of the col
lars or capes and coats does not permit
of the wearing of fur ties, so the fash
ionable tie is the soft, fluffy one that will
go nicely inside the high, 1aring though
not close-htting collar. As has been noted
before, long scarfs of Brussels net and
lace viii be much in evidence, the big
bows under the chin being most beeom-
ing.
It is fact that the high, stiff collar
has wrought havoc to womans neck. I
have been hopefully looking for fashion
to take one of those extreme moves and
tell US that all our gowns must have low
turned-over collars, just like our mothers
used TO wear, but there is no sign yet of
their coming. 1t is an encouraging fact
however, that collars, though high, are
not as stiff as steel. The stock Of lace
or ribbon is quite modish, indeed Even
the velvet collars are surprisingly com
Portable.
There are no more bows at the back
of the collar or the sides. All bows, If
they are worn at all, come squarely I'M
der the chin. There are a great many
novelties in fichus, a particularly at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
Evening Long,


There dib noei approx OF as prince In
a o sIa much
st shns d poll Th a o ample
dH follow
the "um skirt It's ST yard OF wid andfrg Ugh Ell O rt
m
bd
Th ngpns ~ eth long srt sleeves while h nehs are cut low the
aee long the madeo funn Ada Tn short that fbreyn xcu
aisle is approved y he nnh has W shped
pr n td pu h a sh thought the
{
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

traetive one is of satin. with a shaped
This has a row of big rosettes of baby
ribbon set all around where the ruffle
joins the rounded fichu There is quaint
air about the fichu that makes it en-
trancingly becoming to the woman pos
sessed of a pensive and picturesque
beauty
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

M. Vivier, a Partisan dog tailor, has
just been interviewed by an English
newspaper. Asked whether. there were
fashions in dogs dresses. NJ. Vivier re-
piled:
Exactly as there are fashions for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
. . 5. :. ). 5. g 5. $ . 5. 5. $ 5.

personal appearance, mind, soul or body,
is never wasted. Like flowers they blos>
som out wonderfully with a little care
and attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
. (A[|6T IEN|(6
as
AN AID TO BEAUTY
BY Mime. Hygeid.

the benefit of all those who
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

when tired. The room chosen for this ex-
ercise should be airy and the dress light.
No corset or other tight garment must be
worn. AS to the proper mode of breath
ing-well, l find | am at the end of my
space. and besides, that's another
story"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

He problem of selecting. and
making children's outfits is usu-
ally considered a very veXatious
one. 1t is if mothers are deter
mined to blindly follow the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Another Cox Brook Episode.

A special to the Burlington Free
Press from Mortified says: While
Thomas Corcoran was riding past the
residence of Jack Kelley in the Cox
Brook neighborhood Saturday even
! ing, Feb. 9th, Kelley came out of his
house, climbed into Corcoran's sled,
balanced himself and then drew re-
volver from his pocket and levelled it
at Corcoran. Corcoran grabbed a
sled stake and defended himself to
such an extent that Kelley became
unconscious. The affair happened in
the town of Berlin near where the
lines of the towns of Berlin, North
field and Moretown converge. 1t was
expected that some action in the mat
ter would be taken by the Berlin town
authorities. The attack and trouble
is only another outbreak of a long-ex-
isting feud in the neighborhood.
About year ago Kelley attacked
Corcoran, at which time he was seri
ously injured by a knife which Cor
coran had with him. Upon hearing
in court the matter was settled and it
was supposed there would be no
further trouble from that source. Ii is
understood Kelley's injuries are not
OF serious nature.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Kondike Expedition Chartered.

Secretary of State c. w. Brownel
has granted a charter to a Klondikt
expedition company. The name OF
the organization is the ''Vermont
Klondike Expedition Co." and its
capital stock is s45, 900.
Its purpose, as set forth in its char.
ter, is for trading and mining and foI
providing economical, comfortable
and expeditions passage to and from
the Alaskan and kIondike gold
mines, and to provide necessary at
tendance and protection for such peo-
pie during the voyage.
The company's headquarters are at
Enosburgh Falls, and the subscribers
to the stock are John ID. Waldron,
Seth X. Burt of Enosburgh Falls;
Charles A. Averill, Richmond; George
|. Kelley, Newport; Wilbur +. Gill
man, Bloomington; Charles 5. For
syth, Enosburgh; w. II. Rowe, Mont
pelier; Henry G.. Lee, Vernon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Mildred Brewster was transferred
from Heaton hospital last week by
Sheriff O. II. Collins, where she has
been for the past five and one-half
weeks. She was placed in the same
room she has occupied since her in
generation, and will now keep Mrs.
Marsh company until her trial. Her
general health seems to have been
much improved and when asked how
she felt said that she was feeling very
well with the exception of headache,
which she thought was due to the ex-
citement. She is looking much bet
ter than when taken to the hospital.
and unless something else sets in,
which is not looked for, will be in con-
dition to stand the ordeal of trial.
The total expense for keeping Miss
Brewster at the hospital amounts to
s35.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
The Youngest Telegraph Operator.

We think Fairlee can boast of hav-
ing the youngest telegraph operator in
thewhole country. His name is Walter
Harold Daniel, son of Station Agent
w. II. Daniel. The lad was eight
years old last November and can send
a message or take one by sound with
the best Of them. Philadelphia has
boosted of a youth Of IL years who
could cooperate" the wire, but that
state is not in it with the child opera
tor of the Green Mountain state.
Young Daniel took trip to White
River Junction Tuesday, dining with
Manager Edison Of the Western Union
Co. and giving him some points in
telegraphy.-Bradford Opinion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
DIR. FROST
Has SolVedthe Question
of Health.
Thousands in New ENGLAND Converted
to the Famous an Physicians System
Week by Week.
ASK Your DrunniSf fnr M r.o..,.
Ask Your Druggist for DR.. Frosfs
Book-Then Hand Him Csc. fora
Cure Suited 10 Your Disease

The popularity OF DIR. Frost,s Fsmon.
Remedies grows, and amazingly, too. PEG.
pie get v ell quick and never tire of uroino
their neighbors to at once take up ms
Frost system OF medicine, which mas
WORKED such wonderful cures.
FROST'S HEADACHE CURE does No,
interfere with the hearts action. Cures
SICK and nervous headaches, beadaches
from the use Of liquors and chronic head
aches: 25c.
FRosT's HEART TONIC cures irreeu.
lar action OF the heart, palpitstion and
heart disease: 25c.
FROST'S LIVER CURE banishes sallou
complexion, jaundice aud liver complaints
generally; 25c.
FRO5T'S KIDNEY CURE cures where
all other systems have failed; 25c
fROST'S NERVOUS DEBILITY CURE
QUICKLY calms the nervous system and
orsces up The patient; DO nerve tonic
equals it; Csc.
FROST'S NO LA-GRIPPE cures colds
ano grip and prevents pneumonia. AT
t5ls time OF the year your life may depend
on hsving II handy; 25c
FROST'S RHEUMATISM CURE is eel
eorated the world over II is the miracle
worker" and has sstonished thousands:
For sale BY Evan E. Evans & Co., Ran.
ooirn, end g. ". Miller, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
st. Adams Big Dent and Taxes.

The first annual report of the city
of st. Albans has been completed by
Mayor Fuller c. Smith. Ii shows
the bonded debt OF the city to be
1865, l35. The receipts from all
sources for the fiscal year ending Jan.
81, were 500, ga and the expenditures
S9l, PAL. The mayor recommends the
city to amend the charter, raising the
tax limit to 2l0 cents on a dollar of
the grand list instead of 200 cents.
which is now the limit, and gives as a
reason that the aggregate of fixed
charges is so large that too little re-
mains for current expenses and per-
mancnt street work. He also recon-
mends the establishment of a munich
pal electric plant.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
MichaeI Barney Gets Three Years In
States Prison.

states Prison.
Michael Barney OF Winooski was
last week sentenced 10 three Years ri
hard labor in Windsor states prison
or breaking into the American House
and also into some freight cars OF the
Central Vermont railroad. Barney,
who is 20 years old, and Fred Du-
charme, both of Winooski, were ar.
raigned before Judge Finn in st.
Adams city court, charged with steal
ing an overcoat and ham from The
American House and also breaking
into two freight cars with intent 10
steal, on the night of October 9th
last. Ducharme pleaded not guilty,
but on examination was bound over
in the sum of 200 for appearance
at the March term of Franklin coun-
" court, and in default Of bail was
committed. Barney pleaded guilty
to the charges in the indictment and
made full and complete confession
of the crime in all the details and was
placed under 81 900 bonds. BY re-
quest OF Barney, States Attorney
McFeeters filed an information
against him, charging him with
breaking into the freight cars and he
was sentenced as before stated. Barney
has been going the downward path at
fast clip lately and has served two
terms in the house of correction dur
ing the past year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
Prize Fight at East Barre.

Frank Dunn, OF the Barre duarries,
aud Ed. Gilbert, of Barre, fought
seven rounds at the East Barre opera
house last Tuesday night. 1t was the
hardest and most brutal tistic battle
ever fought in the stale. In the
seventh Gilbert was Knocked from the
ring and fell out onto the floor in
the audience. On The eight round
being called he was SO groggy he
could not leave his chair. although he
endeavored TO do so several times
whereupon his seconds went into the
ring and threw down the sponge.
Jerry Donahue, the referee, award
ing the match 10 Dunn.
Gilbert was in terrible condition
His face was mass of raw meat and
his body was one complete patch of
red bloiches where the skin had been
rubbed from his body by the repeat
ed blows of his contestant. The floor
OF the stage where the battle took
place was red with blood. Scarcely a
foot of space but was covered with
gore, where it had dripped from the
men and had been stepped into and
walked on.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic l0c OF :.
J. G c. c fafi = c--c- c--,sr-.r 80 4 ..-;
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
IL Keeps the Feet warm and Dry.

Ask for Aliens Foot-Esse, 3 powder II cu1es
Corns. Bunions, Chilblains, Swollen, Sweating.
Damn feet AT all druggists and Shoe Stores,
2sc. sample FREE. Address Allen 5. Olmsted,
LeRov n Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17

What pleasure is there in life with a
headache, constipation and biliousness (?
thousands experience them who could be-
come perfected healthy by using DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little pills
Drew q Leonard, Randolph; Lesvitt &
Reed, Bethel; NJ. j. Sargent & Son, So.
Bovaltou; z. Hood & Son, Chelsea,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-02-17
"a ANGLERS
%ETROLEUM
j EMULSION s SI5S

Our Emulsion is certainly the
greatest cough killer known.
Whether the cough is acute or
chronic, it will relieve it. 1t
cures any congestion of the In
ing membrane of the throat and
lungs and restores it to a healthy
condition. Taken at the frst
symptom of cold or cough, 1t
prevents further trouble. Coughs
do not trouble strong throat and
lungs.
Sold by all druggists SOC and slQo.
Angler Chemical Co.. Allston District. bos'a-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-13
MARSH HEARS
HIS SENTENCE.
Twelve Years and Three Months
in Prison and $500 Fine.
IMPOSED BY JUDGE BUTLER.
He Was the President Of the Wrecked Key
stone Bank Of Philadelphia.
FLED AFTER He WAS INDICTED.
Forfeited His Bail, amounting 10 500 1000
More Than Seven Years He Wandered About
World and Then Gave Himself Up.
He Was the President Of the Wrecked Key
stone Bank Of Philadelphia.
FLED AFTER he WAS INDICTED.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 13.-Cadeon w.
Marsh, former president of the wreck
ed Keystone National Bank was today
sentenced by Judge Butler i'm the
United States district court TO impris-
onment for II years and three months
and to pay "A fine of $500,
The Keystone bank failed I'm March,
1891, and President Marsh and Cashier
Lawrence were placed under arrest
charged with conspiracy i'm making
false reports to the comptroller of the
currency.
The cashier stood trial and was con
victed and imprisoned. but Marsh dis
appeared and his bail of $4,000 was
forfeited. After wandering over the
world for seven and a half years the
fugitive president returned on Nov.
last and surrendered To the authorities
He pleaded guilty when arraigned for
trial u
1t was thought probable that Marsh
might when brought up for sentence
make statement duplicating others in
the wrecking of the bank, but he mere
ly informed the court that his predeces-
sor in the presidency of the bank had
left a defalcation of over a million dol
'profited a dollar through the bank $
losses
He broke down in making this state
ment, and was unable to proceed fur
ther He trembled perceptibly when
sentence was pronounced. and the ex-
preston on his face told that he had
expected much lighter punishment