davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04

Gen. King informed Col. Funston
that the Twentieth Kansas would
leave Camp Merritt at San francisco
and sail onAugust 8 fervManila
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
BISMARCK IS DEAD.
The Ex-Chaneellor Of the German
Empire Succumbs to Infrmities.
4 SHORT SKETCH OF his CAREER.
Confederatiou-His Campaign Against
the Power Of the Roman Catholic
Church 10 Germany.

Friedrlcrsruhe, Aug. Prince Bis
marck died just before II o'clock Sat
urday evening. The death Of the ex.
chancellor comes as surprise to all
Europe. Despite the family's denials,
there was an undercurrent of appre-
hension when the sinking Of the prince
was first announced, inspired more BY
what the family left unsaid than by
any information given. But when the
daily bulletins chronicled improve
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04

Cairo, Ill, July 30. During a heavy
rain Robert Suits and his two sons,
Frank and Harry, on their way to
work, near Unity took shelter under
tree, which was struck by lightning.
Harry, the younger son, was instantly
killed aud the other two were found
In helpless condition and both Sc
verely stunned. Mr.. Suits was speech
less.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
VIII Appeal to Gen. Alger.

Chickamauga Park, Ca. Aug. L.
Charles OBrien. whom Gov. Stephens
refused to commission as captain OF
company A, Fifth Missouri, will carry
the fight to Secretary Of War Alger.
Meanwhile he will endeavor to con-
tinue acting as captain without vol
unteer commission, Lieut. Col. Nor
gan, temporarily commanding the
regiment not having recognized Lieut.
Howell as the captain Of company A.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04

Newport News, Va, July 20. With
the exception of the Fourth Ohio regi-
ment the Second brigade Of the First
army corps, in command of Brig. Gen
Haines, sailed for Porto Rico yester.
day afternoon at three o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04

Coosy Double Gagged Collections of the Most Curious
o Earth Ocean and Air
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-08-04
The Circus Maxims of Modern Times!

The Greatest Races Ever Run.
The Greatest Jockeys and Thoroughbreds.
The Greatest Successes Of all Tracks.
The times., 1898-04-03
FIST GAME OF THE SEASON.
Regulars Defeat the Kids in Well
Played Game.

Despite the threatening weather yes
terday, fully three hundred fans assem-
bled at National Park to witness the ini
tial game of the season. Among the
audience were seen quite a number of
the female contingent, who are noted as
red-hot fans and local enthusiasts. The
playing of both teams was good. espe-
cially the work of Wrigley at short and
Doyle at first When it is remembered
that Doyle has not handled a ball since
the trip TO the Pacific Coast, the game he
put up yesterday is all right, so far as
future usefulness is concerned. Gettman
and Doyle led in batting for the regulars.
and Myers and Donovan for the Kids.
With the exception of Leahy, the Regu-
lars played an errorless game, and his
error is excusable in view of the fact that
it was a hard ball TO handle The Kids
also showed up well in fielding and bat
acnrn L q fnllnuNe.
The times., 1898-04-03

There were two important diplomatic
stories rife yesterday. one is to the ef-
feet that the raising Of the Canamaba !
incident To diplomatic prominence by !
Germany is a notice TO the United /
States that Germany wiH interfere in |
favor Of Spain at the earliest possible
moment.
This rumor circulates among and is
given out By the diplomats that are en-
deav0ring by every means possible 10
involve America in d quarrel not only
with Spain but with the new triple alli-
ance which dominates the continental
policy of Europe.
This rumor is encouraged by Spanish
agents and also by the representatives
of that government which hopes to
profit most by an alliance with Ameri-
ca, Great ritain-
The other assertion is that Germany
has no sinister designs; that her policy
is plain and open; Germany simply IS
standing upon her rights. 1t the Unit
ed States proposes TO intervene in Gu
ba and places her right to intervene
upon the high plane of human charity.
Germany viii come forward and put
herself in evidence as a polite nation.
In this attitude she viii have the sup
port Of the continental powers, and the
avenue opened viii be followed whith-
ersoever it lands.
Il is hoped through the prominence
given to the Canamaba incident to fore
shadow TO the United States that she
has no fee simple in the charitable Of
fees Of nations.
If the United States intervenes, 9TH
er nations may intervene also. There
are not two sides to this proposition,
according to European logic. Germany
has the right to intervene to protect
the rights Of her subjects, just the
same as America whenever the Span
ish government invades or permits an
invasion Of their legal status in the ISL
and Of Cuba.
On the other hand. the continental
diplomats assert that if America has
determined to bring about war on ac-
count Of the unexplained outrage TO its
flag in the assault upon the Maine, no
government which is static can have
any possible complaint, and none viii
be made. This is the logic of the situa-
tion.
A prominent diplomat said yesterday:
Germany has as much right to in
Beryene upon the grounds Of charity as
has America it is also equally true
that her subjects have been injured
equally with those Of the United States
Upon that head Europe will not ALLOW
the United States 10 acquire Cuban ter
ritOry.
she has. however the right TO wag
a war because Of outrageous actions
but she must not in 50 doing assume
PharisaicaI attitude which would re
fleet upon the conduct Of other nations
Her campaign, when victorious, vii
carry with it all the spoils Of victory
territory acquired and damages as
sessed, but mere Intervention is tn
right Of every civilized nation and ha
been too long delayed by the Unite
States TO bring about a war now.
IF matters go on in this way Inuc
longer the Germans will simply appea
The times., 1898-04-03
Sale of Jnpanese Art worIls.

Lovers of japanese art viii be interest
ed in the sale which occurs at 1916 f
Street, commencing April ), at 2:30 p. m.
The entire collection of a private Jap
anese collector is to be disposed Of at
public sale-and no doubt the event will
attract a large crowd. Beautiful potter
les and porcelains by famous artists.
paintings and prints by great masters,
magnificent bronzes, and othEr works Of
japanese art are represented in the col
lection-the opportunity to purchase from
such a showing is a rare one. The sale
is under the direction of NJ. 3. Latimer.
The times., 1898-04-03

before Havana and take it. Twenty
four hours will be given Spain to recog-
nize Cuba's freedom. If she refuses,
Germany is prepared to apply drasti-
caIly the doctrine of intervention and
carry it out in it's fullness. If other
complications come she is ready to
meet them"
The times., 1898-04-03
Cheap But Good.

Drummond only costs 70 cents a quart,
but it is a good whisky, all the same.
Next time you are near S12 f Street
sample ii. 1t
The times., 1898-04-03
aDrun,uond."

Next time you feel like taking a drink,
go to 812 f Street, and call for Drum
mond. Taste it and give your opinion on
it 1t
The times., 1898-04-03
s. BriIliantiHe Skirts, IR.

Elegant patterns in Figured Bril-
Hantine Skirts. percaline lined,
velvet bound. full width, fan style
at =. Observation-Disclosures.
The times., 1898-04-03
WILHELM MAY INTERFERE
The Kaiser Likely TO Intervene
in Cuba Soon.
NEW COMPLICATIONS ARISE

Our War AEatnst Spnin Must tie
Based on the Maine Disnster aRd
Not on HunlaIsitari:,n Grounds Els,
Germany May Act as a polite" Ma
tion and Also Recognize Cuba.
The times., 1898-04-03
w hnt Is 1t.

"Drummond" The name has an aris-
tocratic sound suggestive of solid worth.
IT was well chosen 1t
The times., 1898-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
the Washington Jockey Club having
authorized the admission Of associate
members, subscriptions will be received
at the Office of the club, sos Seventeenth
Street. Such members and a lady accom-
panying them will have access to all club
houses, buildings and Enclosures on race
days, and also receive twelve ladies
tickets for each meeting. Subscription
fee, $40 for each meeting. or $15 for the
year covering both the Spring and Au-
tumn meetings, some twenty-five days in
alb.
S. S. ROWLAND. President
ROBERT WALLACH, Asst. Secretary.
aD2-tf
The times., 1898-04-03
Lining Dept.
Nation Dent.

Notion Dept.
IOc Crochet Silk. All colors. 3 spools for
1Oc
\ 25c Ladies' silk Hose Supporters, with
II Belts, l5c a pair
II 25e SILK Garter Elastic. All Bright shades,
4 Sc a strip.
II 2Oc Black yelveteen Skirt Binding, 5 yard
D pieces. u l-2c q piece.
The times., 1898-04-03

Another New Department |
White Goods. DOmeSticS,
Table Linens. etc.
This is another new depart
ment that we have just open
ed, and we will give it a
boost by quoting prices such as
have never been heard of be-
fore. We have laid in a fine
stock of goods, and to intro
duce the department we will
offer the following below-cost
values for Monday and Tues
day:
1000 wards 4oinch Lawn and India Linens
of manufacturers short lengths. worth from
l2c to pc yard. To introduce the depart
ment,
7Rc a yard.
1000 yards of Sea Island Percale, 40 inches
wide: also in manufacturers short lengths.
Everybody knows this cannot be bought for
less than u l-2c- To introduce the depart
ment,
SIc a yard.
1 25c Turkey Red Table Linen. s. inches wide
4 warranted fast colors. To introduce the de-
I partment,
&c yard.
SOC White Danlasl Table Linen. 81 inches
wide. good bargain To introduce the de-
i partment,
PC a yard.
\ Sc Bleachcd and Unbleached Crash Towel
ing. Is inches wide To introduce the de-
/ partment,
2z8c a yard.
\ 19c Knotted Fringe. all Linen Damask
II Towels. full size. To introduce the department
III for Monday,
II I2Hc a yard.
II Lining Dept.
II Five best Dressrnaker's Kid Finished Cam
II brio, all colors- For Monday and Tuesday,
II 218c.
Il Zoe Black Rustic Lining. 40 inches wide,
II For Monday,
II I5c. Double Faced Figured Percaline.
II Double width. For Monday and Tuesday,
Il Ioc a yard.
II 1Oc Black Batiste Lining. Just the thing
III for waist lining. For Monday and Tuesday.
H 6Hc.
III Notion Dept.
The times., 1898-04-03

This is something that we will offer
as a tit-bit during our opening. A
magnificent line of excellent quality of
Straw Braids, in all the new shades
and patterns-pink, cerise, yellow,
green, turquoise. burnt orange, hello
tropc. lavender, blue, black, white and
all other shades that are fashionable.--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08


 ! tcliexe Ill tke fymnasIum. Eo, do net Leiievell tle dance 1t may develop sene iag sies il tle e J. bus zt de- yelops { muscles ln t-e soul Health of soul bilg gs the highest and deepest beauty. Ctf bodies give expression to the real life 9f t!.e sou. llatf anger, jealousy, iinf arity, stiHsiness, frivoiity. drunkenness and despair tell i'll ruc face, walk and action and destroy beauty Love, kindness, peace, joy. purity, gen. erosity, patience and hope find expres- sion here also, and whatever the fea- lures where these dwell is tho house of beauty Soul beauty wears Some girls with blue eyes and golden hair seem very beautiful at first, but lacking this deeper beauty 1t soon fades, while the plain girl who possesses it grows more beautiful as you know her better. Beau ty, like that of the far famed Helen ur Poppma will soon fade, but the beauty of the soul, where Christ dwells, shal1 last to make happy the city of Cod Rev. A. M. Harvuot Christian Churchr Cincinnati.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.
Too Rapid Advancement of New Mem
 bers-Sword Thrusts.

Too Rapid Advancement of New Mem
 bers-Sword Thrusts.
 It is not always policy to push new member into office as soon as he receives the ranks. This is often done, even in cases where there are old and faithful members we'll qualified for the offices and by age of membership and earnest atten- tion are entitled to the recognition of the lodge In many cases, like the above, the old member feels the slight put on him, stays away and loses interest in the work ing of the lodge.-Pythian Journal.
 The Pythians of Texas will have an ex- cursion to the City of Mexico immediately after the convention of the grand lodge
 The Knights are making extensive preparations to attend the grand lodge or Ohio meeting to be held in Dayton com mencing on the fourth Tuesday in May.
 The Indianapolis Pythian hall is now considered an assured fact. It is hoped to have the building completed in time for the meeting of the supreme lodge in Au= gust The estimated cost is Sl00, 000.
 The day of high salaries has gone by, and unless all signs fail the pruning knife will be skillfully but closely applied at the next supreme lodge convention, says The Pythian Knight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
RED MEN.
Meeting of the Great Council at IndiaRap-
 olis-Short Talks.

Meeting of the Great Council at Indianap-
 oils Short Talks.
 The past great saohens of Indiana have formulated plans for the entertainnent Of the great council of the United Sttt tes, which meets in Indianapolis Sept IS to 16. Prizes will be awarded to ehleftain league companies as follows For the greatest number of uniformed mea in line, $50; proficiency, $50; best atp arance' S20. Visiting ladies will receive hand some souvenirs.
 The warriors and bra es of Wahconah tribe are scouting the ltFest of East l5pf- falo, capturing palefaces and adopting them.
 Past Great Sachein George II LoVie of California has been aEln4uacid as can didate for great junior sa.sainore of 'he great council of thy United s' ates
 The reports from tribes of Iowa do not show as large gain in mem tershlp as expected, yet they show the tribes 10 DC m a most fiourishing condition and ready Tor a great six moons harS est
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

 don, senior grand warden and deputy grand marshal, acquitting himself in every instance to the complete satisfaction of his lodge.
 Carter Harrison, mayor of Chicago, was raised in Auburn Park lodge few days ago.
 Ninety cents per capita is what the grand eommandery of Pennsylvania has taxed subordinate commentaries to defray the expenses of the grand encampment of the United States, which meets at Pitts. burg next summer.
 A lodge Of sorrow was held by the Ma sons of the City of Mexico in honor of the Masons who perished ill tho battleship Maino.
 4 special eonvocation of Scottish Rite Masons will he held at St. Louis for four days beginning May Is.
 A new lodge was recently instituted in Minneapolis the petition for which had 10l signatures, which is said to be the largest number ever attached to a like pe- tition.
 Deputy Commander Frank E. Sleeper of tho grand commandery of the Knights Templars of Maine has secured headquar- ters for the grand eommandery at the Monongahela House during the triennial oonelavo at Pittsburg.
 The per capita tax to the grand ledge of Illinois is 75 cents. From this amount they havo accumulated S95, ,319.60.
 Under the nav constitution of the grand lodge of New York, subordinate lodges have no exclusive jurisdiction over rejected material.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

ranks as sen. IL and it his
 hen Fl  al term as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
The Sacred Past.

Let us not always look to tho past for inspiration. Let us say 'The present is here and the future IS before us, and we have an advanced duty to perform. We have a purpose ill doing cur share to- ward the solution of present day prob lems. ''-Rev. Charles Fleischer, Rabbi, Boston,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
73JzGSl5s2ay9fN @Il
 IYS0zS.L IIz.l2I1IlsS2
MASONIC.
Grand Master of nIasons In California,
 Trestleboard Designs.

7'0oN VT iAAsOI5 In NAIlIOfnf8a
 Trestleboard Designs.
 Mesonry in California flourishes and has steady and sure growth. The chari- table work of the fraternity is not sur passei by that of any other grand jurisdic- tion. At tho last session of the grand lodge s2o, 900 was appropriated to com pleto tho Widows and Orphans home. Thomas Flint Jr., the present grand master, is well known throughout the state, as he has been prominent in politics for many years and is state senator from San Henito county. In the grand lodge he has held the offices of junior grand war
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
 Enirhts af Columbus.

The supreme medical examiner s report ohowed that only s7 deaths occurred in 1907 in T mem bership of B GOO. This is most remarkable showing ana canho' .o approached by any similar society Ill e@ istenee.
 John J. Cone is now supreme knight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08
r,,-hts end I,adies of Honor.

Twenty-one lodges in Louisville report a membership of 3,o2s-
 The records show that the lodges III Missouri have paid to the supreme lodge from 1899 to 1898 ,s475, ,68l.65 and drawn out s425. 990.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

At the defense of ThermopylB the shower of Persian arrows was so dense it cut of the light of the sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-08

PD fElloNS1 t ees s.,'ssynss, s'aynss, .,I 1t by tb,S Aots
 for pernIssa,nld j and laj sick beneaassssi alassiOn ha d Fellow lodssE now what It ni5 lst giving o,,I sasoag ay benefi9fso our fair Eccssfully rpn sars order in VII So light I,a su la, almost \
 of cond'laaa 'ila,rasted lesislation. 'l9 Odd Fellor,.,H ! ius, not to mako ak oSd Sf ]pesa,l,ntoaaas,3l ps,, ,dnse per week. N E 3,Is;Is IRs;ISesaa loas,,5| eetinggs ggs N'9g pad Odd, Fellorsbi5A E ea'uro of a daT 5age 5s st. e cannot lesz |fd id. in conferrI1, e. i1
 dual use of { it's ,''
 IS given bv ,9 ,ah nai lodge to a ns Instruction prsIO1 ls Tn n possessloa q; i;,si.,l d.p W.lllaa oelng ], without lme ha for every he winters S.a
 secretary of aI |hla, nj has been Id Fellow for ss sl may postpons.
 'ne third regua a Rcbekah wear Wear a balgd3
 lieu of a coiI ! sion of the ianlpshire tS PWedz a total
 Inr'iasdiction. M , P0Q 3 loss Of 4 !
 ranks as secS, laI T. ,4 and it his ' 'Ihen=t
 at term as c 9t glele to the +
Evening star., 1898-10-31
IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT
Mr.. Pofenberger Closes His Campaiga in
Cumberland
Col. Pearre's Canvass of Frederick
County Was Highly Successful
Plans for This Week.
Special Corresponds nee of The Evening Star.

Special CorrespcnGt nee of The Evening Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October %, 1898.
Mr.. Thos. A. Poffenberger has been con-
Quoting an active canvass in Cumberland
the home of his opponent, Col. George A
Pearre. Mr.. Poffenberger visited the vari-
Gus mills and factories and had word to
say 20 nearly every one of the employees.
He wound up his campaign on Saturday
night at Dckkart, where he and Mr.. Ferdi-
nand Williams spoke. Mr.. Poffeaberger
will spend a greater portion of this week III
Garrett courty.
He viii! no. speak in Frederick county at
all, and will rot address the voters of either
Frostburg or Homecoming, the great repub-
llcan strongkolds of Allegany county. Mr..
PCnenberger. it is understood, will confine
his speechmaking to only two places in his
own county of Washington. He has already
been at Wiliamsport, and Is yet to speak
in 1agerstoEn.
Col. Pearre arriy ed here yesterday, after
closing most successful campaign In Fred
efick county. HiatIneetings have all been
largely attended. YheSb was a torchlight
procession in hisnisoper at MddletoNn on
Saturday night. Csl.- Pearre goes to Will
Transport this afterno0A TO address meet
ing there tonight4ocsaw
A republican meeting at F'rostburg. where
attended, due, il ii pciah1fhed, to the hoslility
TO Subtreasurer james M. Sloan, one of the
SPEAKERS. becaIseoefs bis observance of the
Rev. oscar 5st Woy5dstwara zeigler, pastor of
the Presbyterian bchG1qpth at Barton, this
county. made seHring speech in behalf of
Col Pearre at asrepubiican rally at that
place. II, tt
The republicans lef Cumberland will hold
monster rally 9ne Week from tonight.
Mr.. Binger Herr1ann of Oregon. Senator
Wellington and CBt Psarre are expected to
speak. Col Pearfe VIII spebd nearly all of
this week in Ailegany !count.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Edward TOIs0n Accused of Shooting
with Intent to Kill.

Edward Tolson. colored, resident of
Ivy City, was given a preliminary hear
ing in the Police Court this morning on a
charge of attempted murder. James Car
ter, also colored, who lives at 420 Sd street
northeast, appeared as complainant. He
had been shot in the leg and had to be as
sisted to court this morning. The shooting
it was alleged, took place Saturday night
about II o'clock near 14th and H streets
northeast.
Not guilty. answered the prisoner when
arraigned. "A case of self defense" he
added.
Carter explained to the court that he invit-
ed some friends to drink with him in a sa-
loon near 14th and H streets Saturday
night. When they went into the saloon
Tolson and a friend were there Tolson's
friend, he said, wanted him (Carter) to
witness started from the place Sam Brown
called to him:
Look out! He's got a gun and he's lia-
BILE to shoot.
Just after he was warned, he said, he
heard Tolson say:
Yes. YOU - and I'm going to
shoot"
Sam Brown and another witness also gave
testimony. According to their statements
Carter bought half pint Of whisky for two
friends and himself. and the bartender let
them have three glasses. They said the
shooting was done without any provocation
Policemen Larrick, West and Knupfer,
and caused the prisoners arrest were also
in court as witnesses. Judge Kimball held
Tolson for the action of the grand jury.
He was committed in default of s, 600 bail.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
In Divorce Cases.

In the proceedings for divorce instituted
by CaroIins Matthews against James Mat
thews. an order was signed today by Judge
Cox in Equity Court No. / allowing the pc
titio ner alimony and counsel fees The
court directs that the defendant assign his
wife $50 out of certain funds due him
from the United States government as prize
money, and the further sum of $40 month
out OF any other money he may receive.
Mr.. Matthews Is petty officer in the
United States navy.
In connection with the proceedings for di-
vorce instituted July 8. 1897, by William
Escher, Jr.. against Lizzie Escher, Judge
Cox in Equity Court No. / today signed q
decree dismissing both the bill and the
oross-bilL
Judge Hagnsr In Equity Court No. this
Evening star., 1898-10-31

Lawson. James f. O'Mara and Stephen A
Clements members of the Knights of La
Dor.
The prosecuting witness Is Charles c.
Walter, engaged in making and repairing
carriages and wagons under the name of
William Walters Son. Because Of the
actions of the defendants, 1t is charged,
Mr.. Walters business was greatly dimin-
ished and his profits reduced.
The witnesses for the government include
Abraham Lisner, Theodore j. Mayer, Fred
erick Springmann, Edwin L. Springmann,
Charles c. Walter, William A. Wilding
Charles Meyer, John Beck, Henry WILL
Jams, Will I'M P Leech, John F. Widmer,
James F. Oyster, George Lorghenny, John
Deale and John G. Weide.
Evening star., 1898-10-31
THE ALLEGED CONSPIRACY.
knights OF Labor Representative t,
BE Arraieaed This Week

knights OF Labor: Representative to
Be ArraisAed This Week.
Steps Ill the proceeding, popularity termed
the Knights of Labor conspiracy case, will
be taken Friday or Saturday of this week,
under the program of the district attorney.
when the defendants under the indictment
will be arraigned. The trial. District At
tcrney Davis plans, will be concluded dur
ing November. 1
The Indictment was reported by the
grand jury June / last, and charges vio-
Iation of the act entitIed IAN act to protect
trade and commerce against unlawful re-
straint and monSpoiies," approved July 2,
1885, on the part Of Joseph b. Fenton, WIN
lam T. Gosnell, Thomas P. O'Day, James
McIver. Charle$ A. Maidens, John L. Mech,
Evening star., 1898-10-31
WIN. HAHN & CO.'S sss5:" %tsa 5z zs 4Ss NJ x ST"
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.

afternoon ordered Adolph Weinhold to pay
his wife, F'redericke Weinhold. aiimony at
ths rate of S2o month and also to pay
her 40 as counsel fee. The alimony, it is
directed, shall be continued during the
pendency of suit for divorce Instituted
by Mrs. Weinhold against her husband