davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
A YANKEE MARINES LOVE POEM.

Crhe following pretty little poem was
mailed to us from Hong Kong, China, on
April 2 last. The signature at its foot is
that of a private in the United States
marine corps, serving in Admiral Dewey's
reet, Edward Armstrong Plat, who wrote
it on board the United States ship Raleigh,
and who, a month later, was one of the
gallant force that fought and destroyed the
Spanish fleet in Manila bay.-Ed.)
In]tcrvencs.
| am gazing through eastern starshine,
Down the vista of fiCkering years,
AT a face that j loved in that
That see through the mist of the tears.
o, the laneuorous, tropical starlight,
Bringing back my sweet rosc-tinted
How l sigh cross the infinite distance,
For a world and a life intervenei
From the land of the palm I gaze west
Where The goldenrod blooms, you look
And we sigh when we think of dregs lying
In The glasses we drained at Loves Feast.
When I'm lonely at night on the ocean,
And the wash on the billow runs green.
feach out Tor your hand in the darkness,
But a sea and n soul intervene.
v.
Yet, ] know that sometime in the shadows
We are cropping despairingly through,
That the distance will somehow diminish,
And our dream will again become true.
vi.
And again your cold world will be tropic,
As the lovelight In radiance streams
Up the path of the rose-tinted future,
Where there's nothing but love inter-
Venes.
EDWARD ARMSTRONG PLATT,
United States Ship Raleigh.
Hong Kong, China, April 2, 1888.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

OF alarm bells dominated the deeper hum
OF the muititude-insistent Voices. clamor-
ing disaster. Extra, extra!"-every dis
cordant cry rang out harsh and tense, vi
brating with the malice of prophesy.
ITS true" said Hardwood, soberly. 1.-THE
Russians have cut the Orleans railroad
near Athis,'
He handed the journal to Bourke, adding:
"ThereW be the devil to pay in the streets
tonight. I've a mind tc stay here and dine
at the Cafe Rouge. What do you say?"
II told folette not to expect us replied
Bourke, so It's all right. Come on"
They threaded their way through the
crowd, crossed the street aud traversed the
Place st. Michel, where a jam OF omnibuses
aud cabs, hopelessly mixed, blocked the
passage OF a battery OF artillery. In the
black mass silhouettes Of riders, towering
In their high saddles, crossed and recrossed
the gaslit bridge; here a horses head tossed,
sharply outlined; there the slim shape OF a
cannon detached itself from the shadowy
chaos.
AS they pressed on up the hill of the st.
Michel and entered the brightly lighted ter
race of the Cafe Rouge cuirassiers were
passing through the Boulevard st. German,
sabres, easques and polished arm0r shining,
crimsoned with mirrored reflections from the
flaming torches borne BY single cavaliers. A
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

Cheap. medium priced and tony carriages.
Any thing you want. second hand or new. Head
quarters Tor rubber tires, warranted 18Th ana
Halney. opposite Court House.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
RHEUMATISM,
MISERY AND TORTURE WITHOUT
PARALLEL IN bodily SUFFERING.
woman Who believes Providence
Guided Her to restoration

AMSTERDAM. y. Y. (Private Corres,on-
dence). Mrs. Il. Persohn OF this city has
been cured OF an unusually severe case OF
rheumatism by the new remedy. Gloria
Tonic. In conversation with the writer she
says; "for the past ten years | had been
afflicted with rheumatism to such an
extent that ! thought my misery would
never end. During the past three years II
grew so much worse that the pains nearly
made me insane and | never thought any
thing In this World would cure me OF such
a dreadful disease, | believe 1t was the
hand Of Providence that directed me TO that
wonderful remedy, Gloria Tonic, and after
taking ; boxes OF 1t ! was completely cured
and would non not take the wealth of earth
for what Gloria Tonic has done for me.
Should any suffering reader wish to write
10 me about IL. ;ell them l will sheerfully
answer their letters"
Thousands cf others have been success
fully cured by Gloria Tonic, among them a
man who was bedfast for IS years. Its ac-
ton on the blood whereby II expels the
poisonous acids uhe cause OF rheumatlsm).
Is something wonderful.
Gloria Tonic Is made by John A. Smith
22 Summtrleld Church Building, Milwau-
kee, Wis, and Is for sale by all druggists
In Omaha.
A book OF testimonials and a sample OF
the remedy are msIled TO those who wish
10 give the remedy a trial before buying a
full ere box at the <rus store.
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29

pause. YEA hvedn't-on my account"
Yes, II yeu are going" replied Hardwood
pleasantly. " ~
Come aitad.s Then said Bourke. wonder
ing whether HARDWOOD had accepted the risk
through rechlessness. a reporters Instinct OF
rivalry, or an mwiiiingness TO let him take
the risk alone.
CHAPTER u.-The Undertakers.
The Reign 81 Terror inoculated Paris with
a virus, the FIRST symptom of which was an
eruption OF eeIubs." A hundred years later
the city was again violently infected The
Third EmptrO poisoned Paris, and a fresh
outbreak of clubs" followed. aggravated by
the declaraii9R Of war in July. 1870. Now
that the German armies were closing in on
the city, the irresponsible mania for organic
ing clubs increased TO such an extent that
in certain quarters OF Paris every street
had its club. And of all the clubs organized
to discuss politics or to combat political
parties, the %grimmest. the most sinister, the
most thoroughly revolutionary, was the So
called Undertakes club" OF Belleville.
In the beginning this club had been ex-
tremely radical. but perfectly sane. 1t
flickered into life with the birth OF the Third
Empire, blazed like a comet during the
fusillades of the boulevard and streets, and
finally went out like a greasy candle, leav-
ing a doubtful stencil in the city. The
flame, however, was relighted when Napo-
leon III. declared war against his good
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
The Mixed Outlook In Kentucky.

The speaker was one OF Louisville's lead
ing citizens who lives on a farm a few
miles from the city and keeps well posted
in agriculture and horticulture, relates the
Courier-Journa
THE mint crop was never better" he
said, as he smacked his lips In fond antici-
patton, but good old whisky is hard to
get aud going up in price"
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
vi ~ nh -
The Prophecy.

Copyright, 1898, by Robert w. Chambers)
En.pTEn
Omaha daily bee., 1898-05-29
c1aAR MANurAcruRrRs
a. co.

Largest factory In the west. Leading jobbers
OF Omaha, Kansas City. Lincoln and 81. Joseuh
handle our goods. 1905 Farnam Street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-16
Death of Mrs. HaeberIe.

The death of Mrs. Haeberle of this CT
ty occurred on Friday, The deceased
was born on the 7th of April, 1926, at
San dheim in Wuerten1berg. She was
married to Jacob Haeberle before leav-
ing Europe, and 1t was not until 1853
that they came to America. That year
they settled in Chicago and remained
there till 1855, when they took up their
home among the first settlers of Milford,
this county. When the trouble with the
Indians arose Mrs. Haeberle and her hus-t
band were driven away from their home
and forced to flee to New Ulm for safety.
During the flight her husband had re-
celved wound from the effects of which
he died but few months later. In 1864
Mrs. Haeberle married her former hus
bands brother He too lived but few
years, death in his case also resulting
| fl ON a wound received during the mas
sacre. In all, five children resulted from
their union and Of these four are still
living. .@
Mrs. Haeberle, after the death of her
second husband, continued to live in
New Ulm until the time of her DEATH
Here she had many friends, who had
learned to esteem her for her many coed
qualities of character, and the closing
days Of her life were spent in the enjoy
ment of good will towards all. She was
good woman, a kind mother and re-
spected member Of the society in which
she moved. Her death, therefore, will
be deeply regretted by all who knew
her. @.s s
The funeral was held from Turner
Hall Monday afternoon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-16
CONGRATULATIONS.
Gov. Lind and Mr.. Eustis Exchange Elk
pressions of Good Will

On Thursday MI. Lind received the
following telegram from his late oppo-
nent, William Henry Eustis:
Personal congratulations. May your
administration be just and wise and in
the highest interest of the state and its
people. In the discharge of these exal-
ted duties you will have my cordial sup
port in everything that makes for the
public good. ..~.- ii. FIJI
/. Mr.. Lind replied as follows:
Your kind words Of greeting and as
suranccs are as dear to me as they are
generous on your part. I feel assured
that the unselfish and philosophical SEN
tlments which you voice are shared by
the great body of our citizenship 1rres.
pective of party and in that conviction
rests my hope that the wish to which
you give such patriotic utterance may be
realized.
The following characteristic telegram
came from Gov. Clough: Allow me to
congratulate you from the very bottom
of my heart. There is still a god IN
heaven.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-16
Ferd. Gollnast opened his new hotel

.a LIEU humue1 dIIcuucu uduCt NJ
Henderson Saturday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Weiser is TIE guest Of her
sister in Window this week.
Mrs. Baker of Sleepy Eye has gone to
Canada on q visit of several months.
Archbishop ireland confirmed a large
class Of children at Sleepy Eye Sunday.
Mr. Lind spent Saturday in St. Paul
in conference with the state central com.
mittees.
Hereafter night mail from Minneapo-
lis will be sent in special pouch over
the St. Louis.
Geo. Liebenguth, the drug clerk at
Ecksteln's, has accepted position with
Druggist Entrup in St. Paul.
1t. Robert Fritsche was at St. Paul the
greater portion of the week settling up
the affairs of the commissary department
with Major Bach.
Alb. Book IS accompanying the reg1-
mental band on its tour of the southern
part Of the state. The band will visit
about dozen towns.
Chas. Sanders of Nicollet county, who
was sen: to prison about two years age
by Judge Weber for beating his wife,
is once more at liberty and paid New
Ulm visit Saturday.
Herman Durbahn has sold his stock
of merchandise in Morgan to John Dit
benner who will remove it to Revere.
The Messenger says Mr.. Durbahn will
make his home in New Ulm.
Express Agent Hoadley sent his broth
er at Manila thirteen Lind buttons three
weeks ago with the prophecy that they
bore the portraits of the next governor.
Those buttons will be popular when
they reach the Philippines.
Capt. Edwards of the Albert Lea CON-
pany was candidate for county attor-
ney in Freeborn county but was defeat
ed. Major Whitney also ran for Office
in Rice county and met with similar
fate. Too bad. Both were good men
and should have Jared better at the
| hands of the voters.
The 42nd anniversary of the New Ulm
Turnverein was celebrated Friday even
ing. The attendance was good and the
best of feeling prevailed. Songs, instru-
mental music and speeches constituted
the program and some of the numbers
we're unusually meritorious. The presi-
dents address was made by Robert
! Scherer, Mrs. Capt. Bug speaking for
the Ladies Society,"
DR.. Bracken is of the opinion that
public ownership of school books is a
menace to the health of school children.
He points out that if every child owns
the books he uses, such books may be at
once destroyed when they become infect
&c, but that when the title to the books is
in the cit;, and they are passed along
for use by another child, the danger of
spreading disease at once becomes serl-
ous.-Minneapolis Journal.
Speaking of applicants for office, one
of the Twin City paper says: If John
Lind decides to spend the coming two
months at New Ulm, which he probably
will, tne::postofice receipts down there
will tjustify an increase IN the post mas
ter's salary. The hotel men in that hos
pltable little city will enjoy a season OF
prosperity unequaled elsewhere in Min
| nesota, unless it be Cannon Falls, the
home of Chairman Rosing, who presided
over Lind's campaign committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-16
Accordeons,
vioIins,
MandoIins,
Guitars,
Mouth
Or&ans,
ZitherS and
Blow
Accordeons.

1t would be we'll to take your choice
now on these goods while the as
sortment is large and bargains in all
of them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-16

Our stock Of Canned Fruits is I'm
eXcelled and what is better still,
they are not high priced.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
The Georgia Bar Association Will
Meet at Cumberland in
June.
EX-PRESIDENT TO MAKE A SPEECH.
Executive Committee Decides on Cumberland.
Session to Last Three Days-Im-
pOrtant Discussions.

Brunswick and Cumberland island
will have the honor Of entertaining
an ex-president of the United States
next June.
The Georgia State Bar ASSOCIATION,
through its executive committee, has
decided to hold It's 1898 session at
Cumberland island June %, 30 and 30,
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, of Indi-
ana, will be the guest OF the associa-
ton and address the convention.
A committee from the local bar will
probably be appointed to receive the
delegates when they arrive in this
city.
The executive committee composed
of Hon. Walter B. Hill, of Macon;
Hon. James Blount, of Macon; Hon.
T. j. Chappell, of Columbus; Mr.. Z.
d. Harrison and Mr.. Morris Brandon,
of Atlanta.
In addition to the routine business
of the session and the reading of the
reports from the officers. a number of
interesting questions will be discussed
by the lawyers. Among these ques-
tiOns the following have been Sc
lected:
"ShOuId municipalities be empow-
cred by amending the state cOnstitu-
ton to relieve manufactures of mu-
niclpaI taxes?"
"Should the judges be elected by the
people?"
"ShOuld the trial judges have the
right to express opinions to juries rel~--
alive to questions of fact?"
These questions have caused great
deal OF discussion and are of vital I'M
pOrtance to the legal fraternity and
the debate will prove one of the most
interesting ever conducted by the bar
association.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
A Wage Scale.

Chicago, Jan. IA joint meeting
of miners and operators, representing
most all mines of the middle states, is
being held here today to fix wage
scale for 1898. 1t is expected that an
agreement will be easily reached, but
il not the former rate is to hold until
some future meeting. The miners will
be represented by w. G. Pearce, Ohio !;
Patrick Dolan, Pennsylvania; j. II.
Hunter, Illinois; J. II. Kennedy, In
diana, and M. d. Ratchford, national
president.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
For the Canal.

Kansas City, Jan. ia Nicaragua
canal convention is being held here
this week, beginning today. Dele
gates are present from all the southern
and central states. The convention
will urge congress at the present SEES
sion to appropriate money to build the
canal. The Nicaragua canal is re-
Garded as an enterprise which would
be Of great benefit to the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Paine, Murphy & Co.'s Grain Letter.

Savannah, Jan. H. Foreign ad-
wees were all favorable to higher
prices and the opening here was
strong at 3 Vance Everything To-
caliy favors ne buyers. Since Janu-
airy only 1926 cars contract wheat
have been received
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Id Harbr Committee Has Not Been Sent There Yet Ample

senate, it today took up the lmmigra-
tion bill. The organization recently
formed by number of prominent gem
tlemsn in New York will take action
to oppose the Lodge bill, which makes
it necessary for immigrants to read
five lines of the constitution before
being allowed to land in this country.
Among the men are Oscar 8. Straus,
w. Bourke Cochran, Bobert GAM and
DR.. j, L. Senner, former United States
commissioner OF immigration.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Senator for Tennessee.

Nashville, Jan. 17.-An extra SEES.
sion of the Tennessee legislature met
today. The most important duty OF
the convention will be the choosing
of United States senator to succeed
T. B. Turley, of Memphis, who was ap.
pointed some months ago to fill out
the unexplred term of the late Isham
G. Harris, Senator Turley, Congress.
man Benton MCMILLAN aud Governor
Taylor are candidates, and have opened
headquarters here and are working for
the senatorship.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18

has been ali along regarded as GER
tail candidate tor the attorney-gensr-
sIship, in case Terrell should run for
governor.
The information was evidently un-
expected by Mr.. Dunwody, and he
was very guarded in the short state
ment he thought proper to make.
Mr.. Dunwody said that until he was
thoroughly convinced that Terrell had
Withdrawn, he wished to be still con-
sidered as candidate. He wanted
more assurance than newspaper bull
letin. In fact, he would require per-
gonal assurance from Mr.. Terrell, in
addition to signed statement.
According to this expression, Mr..
Dunwody can be considered, thus far,
still candidate for the attorney-gen-
eralshlp. He is very cautious poll
tlcian, and talked with the air of a
man who feared trap of some sort.
The intelligence Of Terrells decision
reached the city too late last night to
secure expressions from other proml-
nent advocates of his gubernatorial
claims. 1t is safe to say, however,
that THE TIMES Will be read this morn
ing with great surprise by not a few
citizens of Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
NEW Y0RK'S GRAND OPERA.
Season Opened Last Night With Old Fav-
orites and MANY Newcomers.

Season Opened Last Night With Old Fav-
Orites and Many Newcomers,
New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE New York
season of opera in French, German
and Italian, under the management of
Messrs. Walter Damrosch and C. A.
Ellis, began at the Metropolitan opera
house this evening.
The company of artists was a large
one, with old favorites and newcomers
among its members. The leading three
stars rank high in the operate world.
They are Media, NOrdica and Gadski
Melba was heard in two new roles,
RossIna, in Rossni's "Barber of
Seville," and Aida, in Verdl'f opera OF
the same name. Nordlca sang Brunn-
hide, IN Wagner's "Die Goetterdaem
erung," for the first time in Few York.
During the season she will appear as
Valentine, in Meyerbeer's "Hugue-
nots." Gadski will be heard as Brunn-
hide IN both "Die Walkuero" aud
"siegfried."
From the present outlook the season
will be very successful one.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Stuffed olives at W Fl. DeVoe's.
Duel in Havana.

Key West, Jan. 1.-THE warship
Maine is still anchored here. A rumor
reached here today from Havana that
the autonomist leader, Rafael Fernan.
deZ de Castro had been killed in a duel
by Martin Rivero, editor of La Dis
cussion The rumor is not confirmed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
BIB tin NJ. & J. coffee, $1OO, at w.
Fl DeVoe's.
Billiard Tournament.
president.

Chicago, Jan, 1.-THE big handicap
balk line billiard tour
nament began in this city tonight.
The big players of tina country have
been here for the past ten days prao-
ticing for the event. Among those
who will take part are Schafer, Ives
Cation, Spinks and Sutton. The game
will be held in the Central Music Hall,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Attention, Torpedo Corps.

Orders ALI members of the Tor
psdo division will assemble at the ar
mory Wednesday, January 10, at 3 p.
M, blue uniforms, with leggins and
arms, prepared to parade with the
First division, Brunswick Rihemen,
knights of PythIas and Marine Band
In honor of Lees birthday.
By order of
JAMES $. WRIGHT,
c. A. TAYLOR, Lieut.. Com.
Lieut. and Ex. Off
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Patriot Release

New York, Jan. 17.-Among the
passengers who arrived today on board
the Ward Line steamer Saratoga from
Havana, was Augustin Cossio, father
of Evangelina Cossio Cisneros .
Cossio was released by General BlancO
on Sunday, January 8.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18

Madrid, Jan. 17.-El Heraldo, news
paper warns the United States to
keep their cruisers in American
waters, as the presence of an United
States warship in Havana will be met
with energy.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
Cotton Spinners in New England
Will Probably All Go
Out.
REDUCED WAGES is THE REASON
A Peculiar Type Of Mckinley Prosperity
That Has Invaded the Manu-
featuring Section.

Boston, Mass, Jan. IT, Eighty
thousand or more skilled operatives
employed in about seventy of the
chief cotton mills of the New England
states today came under the sweep.
ing order Of the new wage scale, which
entails reduction OF 10 per cent. or
more.
This reduction will bring on in New
Bedford, Mass Lewiston and Bidde-
ford, Me-, labor strikes, which may
prove the beginning CT an Industrial
battle greater in extent and more dis
astr0us in effect man any in the pre-
vious history Of cotton manufacturing
in the United States. The battle
against corporations would undoubt-
edly have been fought everywhere had
not the advice of men and women, III
prepared at this time OF the year to go
into Idleness, been needed by the con-
servatives.
AS it is great majority of persons
employed IN nine corporations in New
Bedford and one corporation in the
two Maine cities will take upon them
selves the task of forcible resistance
to the reduction. In New Bedford the
nine corporations represent $22 600 900,
with over 10000 spindles or q 900
looms, giving the means of livelihood
to nearly 10000. The strikes will be
directed by the labor unions, the lead
being taken by the Wool Spinners'
union, the national executive COM
mittee of which has sanctioned the
strikes of opposition and promised
financial aid
TEN THOUSAND WEEKLY.
New Bedford, Mass, Jan. IA
shut down, the most complete IN the
history of the cotton mills of New
Bedford, began this morning. Not a
spindle is turning, nor a loom is in
motion in the factories Of the cloth
corporations An hour after the usual
time for working, between forty and
fifty operatives went into Bristol Mil,
and twenty-five or thirty into the
Whitman Mill, but aside from these no
mill has made any show OF running,
and these two soon shut down. Nine
operations, operating eighteen mills,
in which upwards of 10000 hands are
employed, are involved in the strike.
The cut down is uniform and is caused
by the 10 per cent. reduction N wages,
The total pay roll Of these corpora
tions is estimated at $4,000 weekly.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-01-18
THE MARKETS.
Quotations BY Telegraph for The Times'
Commercial Readers.

Paine, Murphy Il Co.'s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Jan. 17.-LIverrool ca
bles show no change, closing prices
being about the same as Saturdays for
futures with the demand poor. Sales
Spots, 10000 bales, of which 5000 were
American. Opening here showed a
disposition to cover by the local shorts,
and after the first call prices advanced
three points from Saturdays closing.