davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1898-09-27

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund he money if it fails to cure 25c. The
genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The record-union., 1898-09-27

bicycles" at cost See our window
w. H. Eckhardt, 6O9-611 K street. =
The record-union., 1898-09-27
THE DAILY RECoRD-UNION.
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Showers Tuesday
morning, clearing Tuesday; fresh south
west wind.
The record-union., 1898-09-27

Rpans Tabules colds Officer Charles H. Simpson, of
the Philadelphia police force has been connected with the
pamen for nearly fourteen years In speaking of Rpans
Tabues he says My duties paolman make necessary
for be all hours of the night Although of
done great and prevented from being up
than OCCASION If it rains the night is cold
swallow Ripans Tabue When have done this changes in
the weather do gladly recommend them
ever get the opportunity to do So.
% s
s @ % ~ aI
The record-union., 1898-09-27

Mr.. Barker is distinguished as a stu
dent, writer, financier and commercial
diplomat. His family on both sides is
noted for it's conspicuity in early
American history. AS a banker he has
a reputation, even in Europe, and he
has ever been keenly interested in
questions of social and public policy
Mr.. Barker is the founder of the In
vestment Company and the Finance
Company Of Philadelphia, the combined
capital Of the two concerns being
S9OOOOOO
The record-union., 1898-09-27
A THRIFTY GENERAL.


Oakland Tribune: 1t didn't take
General Otis long to get everything on
business basis in the Philippines, and
his first monthly report, showing a ball
ance Of $4,000 on the right side of
the ledger, indicates that he is as good
financier as he is a soldier Judging
by his report of the commercial activ-
ity that prevails there, it is no wonder
that Spain is making such a desperate
attempt to hold on to what has been
one Of the best of her revenue produc-
ing possessions.
A WORD TO REPUBLICANS.
Stockton Independent: The Republi-
cans of California have a duty before
them this year that will contribute to
the veal or the woe of the nation, ac-
cording to the way it is performed AS
the best friends of the country are those
who support its steady progress, so the
best friends of the party are those
who are steadfast in maintaining it's
principles and upholding by voice and
vote its chosen agents The issues be-
tween the parties are not always clear
ly drawn and there are occasions when
the duty of an American citizen is so
simple and clear that there is no di-
vision and no chance for division of
public sentiment. Such an instance
occurred last spring when all parties
in Congress united to vote fifty million
dollars for national defense.
Ordinarily, however, citizen Of the
republic must frame his action in po-
litical matters along the lines of some
certain party, and II he believes the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14
ITALIAN LABOR.

There seems great deal of lack of
knowledge of the Italians as immi-
grants. There are the Italians of the
north, the Piedmontese, dwellers at
the foot of the mountains, and the
Italians of the south, the picturesque
ruffians, who make up in Calabria and
along the slopes of the Apprentices, the
brigands of police records and of sto-
ries.
The former are for the most part
fair and have an admiXture of Gothic,
Lombard and other blood of the nor
thern races, which were so long settl-
ell on the fruitful plains of the Po
The latter have frequently a strain of
Moorish blood, which makes them
swarthy in complexion and treacher-
GUS in character. The former are fru-
gal and industrious peasants, accus-
toned to the hardest kind of work,
and the very toughest of fare. They
are intelligent but ignorant, a large
number of them being unable to read
or write. The latter are frugal, too,
like all the Inhabitants of southern
Europe, who are not meat-eaters to
any extent, but they are by no means
Industrious, and it is among these
that the Maffei exists. The secret So
cieties of this character do not flourish
north of Tuscany.
1t is curious to note the difference
in diet between the Latin races of the
south and the Anglo-SaXon and leu
tonic races of the north of Europe.
The southern races among the peas
antry rarely see meat. Their food con-
sists chiefly of cereals of various
kinds, of vegetables, of fruit and of
rough sour wine, which costs from a
cent to three cents a bottle. Whereas
the northern races are gross feeders
and meat eaters, and they carry their
habits with them to all climates and
consequently suffer from liver COM
plants and die of apoplexy, and are
miserable with Indigestion, but new
ertheless are masterful and aggressive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14

wherever they go. But it is surpris-
ing the amount of work that the fru-
gal southern peasant can do upon his
extremely light diet.
The Italian laborers whom it has
been proposed to bring out here are
to be drawn from the north of Italy,
not from the south. During his trip
abroad Mr.. Marsden has visited Italy.
and has seen the class of peasants
which are to be drawn upon, should it
be decided to send for them. lie ex-
presses himself as very well satisfied
with their possibilities. In their own
country they are poor, desperately
poor, and what little they possess is
taxed out of sight and the conscrip-
ton carries off their young men dur
ing the best years of their labor.
An experiment with few of these
people has already been made here,
and they have given great satisfac-
ton. About twenty more are expect
ed shortly, and from this nucleus a
constant stream may be established.
Experimenting with a few is far bet
ter than bringing "A ship load.
The few, if they find conditions IA
vorable, communicate with friends at
home, and gradually the tide of emf
grafton gets started among the better
elements. The emigration agent on
the other hand does not care what he
takes, and usually gets the sweepings
of the purleus of the seaport towns.
1t is not the loafing class we want; it
is the agricultural class.
We have suffered from this before.
Noticeably in the first importation of
Norwegians. They came from sea-
port town, and were of the loafng
class which welcomes change, but
hates work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14
GAMBLING.

The capture of a complete gamb-
ling outfit before it has gone very far
in its nefarious career is satisfactory
There is nothing worse for a city than
gambling dens, be they fine in outfit
or be they low novels. The harm that
has been done by them, the ruin that
they have brought to the youth Of
generation after generation in this
worlds history is incalculable.
Gambling is a vice innate in buman
nature. We find the savage gambling
his shells and food away. The Greek
loved it. the Roman loved it, it was
the vice of Queen Anne's day, and il
is the vice of the present. Laws
against gambling have been enacted
in every civilized language, and vet it
is carried on in spite of what the law
may say.
But however innate the vice may be.
there is no doubt in any ones mind
that the state should protect it's weak.
er citizens against its baleful influ.
ence. 1t is a plague incarnate and IL
| stone should be left unturned to put
stop to what are known in Europe
and America as gambling bells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14

A most enthusiastic report on the
work of the naval militia has been
submitted by Captain Bartlett, who
was in charge of the auxiliary naval
force during the late war. He notes
with satisfaction the fact that the
contingent from the First naval bat
talon of New York reported uniform
ed, armed equipped and ready for
duty in six hours after receiving no
tice, and that the contingent from the
Massachusetts naval brigade, which
was notified at / o'clock on a Saturday
afternoon, arrived fully prepared for
service at the New York navy yard at
Q o'clock the next morning. The work
of the officers and men of the naval
militia was performed, according to
Captain Bartlett, in Il thorough and
efficient manner. The naval side OF
the war seems to have been successful
in all directions. There seem to have
been no mistakes made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14

The Siberian railway is already do
ing big business according to Con-
sui Smith at Moscow, and the traffic
has become so large that means are
being devised to increase its capabil-
tiles. The number of daily trains is
to be increased from three to seven,
the gauge is to be made broader, more
rolling stock and more powerful en-
gines are to be used. The cost of all
this will be $s,OOO.OOO. The railway is
drawing nearer and nearer to the Pa
cific. When once it reaches this oceans
shore what a tide of commerce will be
poured forth into these seas from an
almost unthOught of source. And
what political changes will be wrought
by these twin steel rails that stretch
for thousands of miles across Europe
and Asia. 1t would have affected ourfu
ture considerably had we not got COM
fortably under the wing of the United
States in time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14

The extension of Wharfage which
the Chamber of Commerce discussed
today is matter which is daily be-
coming more and more important to
merchants. sugar factors and ship
owners. There is serious danger of
great congestion during the sugar
season. unless some thorough going
measures are adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14
NEW radiant BURNER

Attachment, which does not
increase the price Of the lamp,
but enhances the value very
much. This burner is some
thing new, and gives bril-
liant, steady light, equal to
electricity, without consuming
any more oil.
For years we have been try
ing to find a hall and lanai
lamp that would look well and
that would not blow out by
the wind. We have been sue
cessful, and have them on sale.
They are enclosed in a neat
black frame, with glass sides,
light in weight and moderate
in cost.
We guarantee that when
this lamp is once lighted no
wind, no matter how vigorous,
can blow it out.
We also have this make Of
Lamps in the Piano and Study
Lamp, in many designs and
new colorings.
Call and examine at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1898.

A movement for the establishment
of the university extension schem" to
Hawaii is on foot and shows how ac-
tive minded, in >the direction IF edu-
cation some of our leading people are.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14
@imeRy @o7oicS'
December s, 1858.
Some articles cannot be sat-
isfactorily ordered by letter.
This is particularly true of
LAMPS

Our Mr.. Vetlesen, while in
the East, visited the factory
of Bradley & Hubbard and
personally selected a stock of
Lamps for this trade. They
are beauties of the 1898 and
1899 designs, and to be fully
appreciated must be seen.
They are here on exhibition;
great pleasure will be taken in
showing them to customers.
A particular feature to which
attention is called is the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14
Steady

May be termed the market
for Hay, Grain and Flour.
We mean for the best
grades. CT course inferior
Grain and Feed is dear at
any price, and poor Flour is
not worth the drayage to
your home.
You take no chances as
to quality when ordering
from us, and our prices are
in keeping with the market,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-12-14
NOTICE.

I desire to inform the public that
I have arranged accommodations for
them at Remond Grove.
]. W. CHAPMAN.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
THE DEATH RECORD.
Report BY Health once for the Pa~s
Week

There were 12o deaths in the District
curing the past week. of which IS were
whlte persons and 62 colored. The annual
death rate was accordingly - 20 per 600
Tor the whole population. that for the
whites being 1915 and for the colored
Si.al. There were six fatal cases of typhoid
ieVer' one of whooping cough one Of
measles two of scarlet fever and seventeen
Oh summer diarrhoeal diseases As COM
pared with the last report, deaths from af-
fectons of the nervous system increased
from III TO II, those of the heart from a In
Is, and those of the kidneys from 10 X
mere was decline from IA TO 10 in the
oeaths from consumption. and those from
pneumonia from to &
AT the close of the lastsrepor; there We're
Iort!-two cases of diphtheria under treat
ment- During the week nineteen new
cases developed and sixteen were dis
charged by recovery, leaving forty-fye
eases IN Isolation in twenty-one premises
There were thirty-five cases of scarlet
lever in isolation at the close Of the last re-
port. seventeen new cases were reported
during the week and fourteen were relieved
from quarantine, leaving thirty-eight cases
unaer treatment in nineteen premises
Inc mean temperature of the air for the
week was a. degrees, the highest point be-
ing vi degrees on the 14th, and falling TO
- degrees on the 18th. The mean relative
humidity was "a. and mean barometer
2994- There were seven cloudy days with
a trace of rain. and southerly winds aver
aging SIX miles per hour.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
DIED..

BAKE At 81. Joseph. Missouri. Saturday.
June IS. ls?s. at II 80 O'Clock am. at the
ard. MARGARET A. BAKER. formerly Of
Washington; d. C, and relict Of the late
BOOK: on Tuesday; June p, 1888. at pm.
Mrs. MARGARET EVA ROCK. at her resi-
denee Near Glen Echo. in her seventy-sixth
Funeral from her late residence Thursday. june
%. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited
CRoFToN: On Tuesday evening. June 81, 1898.
at IL 80 o'clock, ROBERT L. A. CRoFToN,
colonel L. s. army tretiredl.
Funeral Friday, June "a. at Wilmington. Del.
JONES. On Tuesday. June q. 1898 Mrs ELIZA
JONES wife Of Thonas Jones and mother of
FuneIal Friday morning. June "a at 10 oclok.
from st. AugustiDes Church. 2'
LEWIS. On June - 1898. at 2:2o am. ELIZA
LEWIS, mother Of Francis Lewis.
Notice Of funeral later.
MAYNADIER. The funeral of Major WILLIAM
NJ MAYNADIER. Paymaster United States
army. retired will take place from the Church
Of Oft the e, Epiphany IipS at ! O'Clock pm: Thursday.
PETERS. widow of Joseph II. Peters. in the
siNty-sevelth year Of her age, at the residence
Services at Ii am, Thursday, June %. at above
residence; lpterment at Concord. Chester
county. Pa
PRENDER. On June 81. 1898 at 4:3o pm. GEO.
Funeral from his late residence. 1912 I street
southeast, Thursday at pm.
SEYBoLD. On Tuesday. June 81. 1895 at 2;45
an. at 623 street southwest. EDNA u.
SEYBoLp tnee HennickeD. aged twenty-seven
years, wife OF Denton Seybold and eldest
danght,t Of Ib'len J. Mungen.
Funera, from Grace T.. T. Church, 9th and ID
pm Friends and relatives invited to attend.
1nterment at Glenwocd. lRichmond and Nor
folk papers please copy.l
THOMPSON On Tuesday morning June 21 1898.
at 12:30 o'clock FREDERICK ALBERT. son
Of Elizabeth V. Thompson, aged twenty -four
Funeral Mll AXE place at 2:30 pm Thursday
June %. from his mothers residence. zoos q
street northwest. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. 2'
YOUNG. On Wednesday. June % 1885, at G pm
HOWARD FAIRALL. infant twin son of Rich
ard A. and Mary NJ. Young. aged nine months.
Funeral VIII %. take place from his parents resi-
June %, at pm. Relatives and friends in.
vited to attend.
In Memoriam.
KEARNEY. In loving remembrance Of our dear
mother KATE EEARNEY, who died four years
ago today-June -, 1894
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
KEARNEY. In loving remembrance Of KATE
kEARNEY. who died four years ago today.
BY HER SISTER
KENEALY In loving remembrance Of wM. @.
KENEALY. who departed this life June y.
1897, one year ago today.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
NAVAL RESERVES,
The New Organization Getting in
Shape for Active Duty.o

chupc ioT -Acute Duty.c
The National Guard Drill Hall will be
the scene Of considerable activity on the
part of the Naval Reserves of the District
Saturday evening. All those who have
passed the physical examinations that nave
been going On for two weeks or more under
the personal direction Of Surg. Gen. Hen
derson have bean notified to report at the
drill hall of the armory Saturday evening
at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of organiz-
ing the 1st Division of the Naval Battalion
and electing the officers thereof.
A full record of each man enlisted has
been kept, and from this the officers elect
ed Saturday evening will give the usual
ratings of seaman ordinary seaman and
l&ndsman as they exist in the regular navy.
Those who have had pf fevious naval train
Ing and who are thus able at once to dis
charge the duties of seaman will be given
that ting, while those with less knowl-
edge of naval matters will be divided ac-
cording to their relative fitness between
the class of ordinary seaman and lands
men. Some of the petty officers will be
selected on Saturday evening. and the 1st
Division being then mustered in as a part
of the National Guard will mark the first
national capital.
Mr.. Witherspoon, whe will probably be
chosen the lieutenant and comma nding Off
Ger of this division, is eminently qualified
for the place. He graduated from The
Naval Academy in 1883, and after several
years experience in active service. retired
to private life. He is a lawyer and men,
Der of the District bar, and at present holds
the position of principal examiner in the
patent office.
The enlisting Office of the Naval Bat
talon will be open every evening this week
from to 10 o'clock, and a physical ex-
animation will be held next Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock in order that an oppor-
tunity may be given those who desire to
join this movement, but who curing THE
day are engaged in business pursuits
The act of Congress under which the
Naval Battalion is now being formed was
signed by President Mckinley en- May IL,
1898.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
CHIEF PARIS OBJECTS,
Presence of BicycIists Causes Trouble

Bicycle Policeman Dodge arrested Henry
Petit, seventeen years old, today, and took
him to the first police station on charge
of scorching. Petit was on his way to the
fire at the time of his arrest.
Chief Paris has made a number of COM
plants to the police about the annoyance
caused by wheelmen responding to alarms.
The drivers of the engines frequently have
trouble. he says, in preventing accidents,
owing to the presence of bicycles on the
streets. On recent occasion, the chief
reports. a wheelman going to fire SEEM
ed to take delight in riding short distance
in front of one of the engines, as if he
were setting the pace for the horses.
The firemen hope that the Commission
ers will adopt a regulation to prohibit this.
and also to prevent the assembling of BIZ
cycles near burning buildings. One fireman
suggested today that a regulation requir-
ing wheeimen to keep a square or more
frc m the scene of a fire would be great
benefit.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Boys Misconduct.

john Barton, colored boy who lives I'm
Wlifow Tree alley. in South Washington
was arrested on Rhode Island avenue
northwest last night for being loud and
boisterous.
Complaints have been made about the
misconduct of boys I'm TIE neighborhood, -
Pollceman Mudd told Judge Scott this
morning, and last night l arrested this
boy; lie don't belong in that neighborhood,
anyhow"
what were you doing up there:" the
judge asked the boy.
was walking around. was his answer.
But The policeman says you had stop
ped there, the judge told him.
John admitted that he had stopped on
the parking to rest, but denied that he had
been disordely.
He was fined g or six days on the farm
Evening star., 1898-06-22
[ /
t r u N k S
Are famous for Lightness and Durability.
Made only by
James S. Topham,
1t 1921 PA. AVE. NV.
Next importation of
Burchelrs Spring Leaf Tea
will pay duty of Ioc. a
pound; buy it now while
you can get it for soc. a
pound.
Case Sent to Grand Jury.

William R. Rabbit who, as heretofore
stated in The Star, about three weeks ago,
cut r. s. Taylor with a knife in the left
side. infiicting several bad wounds, has
been held by Judge Kimball in 81 600 bail
for the action of the grand jury.
Mr.. Taylor said that Rabbit came to
his house the day of the assault and after
some conversation with two ladies picked
up bottle Of beer and threatened to brain
one Of them. Taylor pushed Rabbit out
of doors and the latter went away. Later
In the day Rabbit returned and after some
talking fight occurred between Rabbit
and Taylor. during which Rabbit cut
Taylor. as above stated. Taylor was car
ried to the Freedmen's Hospital, where he
remained for nearly two weeks He is now
completely we'll
Evening star., 1898-06-22
Conf firnatious,

The Senate yesterday confirmed these
nominations:
Z. H. Mills of Texas, to be assistant
adJutant general in the army. with rank of
major; Charles c. Cole, collector Of inter-
Eai revenue. twenty-first New York dis
trict: Ossian ID. Knox postmaster at Man
chester, n. H.; Otto n. Falk of Wiscan-
SIN, chief quartormaster, with rank of
RAZOR.
The Senate also rejected c. p Anthony
to be postmaster at Scotland Neck. \. q
Evening star., 1898-06-22
United Order Of Golden Cro...

Trinity Commandery, No. 522. q. o. G. c.,
has elected the following officers for the
term ending December 81. 1925: J. E. Ben
jamin. N. c.; Gertrude L. Pattee, ". N. c.;
w. r. Hopkins, w. p; e. J. Pattee, K. Of
R.; F. r. Sparks. F. X. of R.: Sacket Dur
yee, T.: G. n. Gerhauser, w. H.; EImor
Carr w. L c.. and George B. Rose, w. o.
@. The past noble commander Is Susan
A. Langley. Grand Commander Ehle has
appointed Past Grand Commander George
W. N. Custis as special deputy for the
comma ndery. Officers win be installed the
evening OF July IS at Golden Cross Hal,
Evening star., 1898-06-22
New Trustee Elected.

AT the regular quarterly meeting of the
board of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery
of Art held on Monday evening. Mr.. Ber-
narc r. Green was unanimously elected a
member of the board, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the death of Matthew w.
Gait. Mr.. Green is at present superinten-
dent OF the new library building and is re-
garded by his friends as we'll fitted. alike
by experience, taste and inclination for the
new position to which he has been chosen.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
To Pension Mrs. GridIey.

Mr.. Penrose of Pennsylvania yesterday
afternoon introduced bill granting
pension of S100 a month TO Mrs. Harriet
V. Gridley, widow of Capt. Charles V.
Gridley, L. S. N, of the steamer Olympia
of Manila fame.
Evening star., 1898-06-22
MARRIED.

GRIFFITH-WAGGAMAN On March 1e 1893
at the Church of the Paulisi Fathers in New
York. HELEN GRIFFITH and SAMUEL. 5.
WAGGAMAN, jr., both Of Washington D. C.
STACk-HACkSTADT. On June -. lSss at the
Church of the Holy Name GEORGE II,
STACK and MAMIE Ii. HACKSTADT
Evening star., 1898-06-22

BAKER. At 81. Joseph. Missouri. on Saturday
June lS 1898. at ii 80 O'Clock am. at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. James H. Leon
ard. MARGARET \. BAKER. formerly OF
Washington. d. C, and relct of the late
Zachariah Baker.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-06-18
MERIT RECOGNIZED
Hon Junius Jordan Elected to Chair of Pedagogy and Philosophy
 in the A. I. U.
tArkansas Democrat,l

Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton Junius Jordan has been elected to the chair of pedagogy and phil osophy lu the Arkansas Industrial University. Mir Jordan is absent in the northeastern part of the state visiting normals, and it is not known whether or not he will accept the place. His term of office ex- pires next fall, and he has already begun the work of laying founda- ti2as for Q training school for boys to be opened next October In the Little Rock Academy building. The following telegram was received yesterday from Governor Dan w. Jones, president of the board of trustees
 "You are unanimously elected to the chair of pedagogy and philos- ophy in the University of Arkansas at salary of S2,000. Congratula- tions.
 Mir. Jordan's election is a source of great eradication to his friends.