davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24
VIZCAYA IN NEW YORK BAY.
Guarded by a Strong Patrol to
Prevent Possible Attacks.

New York. February 20.-The
Spanish cruiser Vizcaya, in COM
mand of Captain Eulate. came
through the Narrows this after
noon and anchored off Tompkins-
vile, S. L, where she is closely
guarded by navy yard tugs and
patrol boats.
The Vizcaya has been lying
outside of the bar since Friday
night, and was unable TO come
into the harbor, owing to the
dense fog and rainstorm which
have prevailed for over forty
eight hours. The Spanish cruiser
has been expected to arrive here
since last Monday, and the I'M
fortunate catastrophe by which
so many American sailors and
marines lost THEN lives ia Havana
harbor last Tuesday night
aroused more than the ordinary
interest in the arrival Of the
visitor.
The feeling which prevails
among o great many people in
this vicinity that the American
~battleship was destroyed deliber-
ately by euemies of the United
States, prompted the naval au-
thorities to guard against any
possible harm being done to the
visiting Spaniard at the hands OF
fanatics.
The Undine. with Lieutenant
Ward aboard, then made his way
alongside and that oficer dressed
in full uniform. assembled the
gangWay, which was lowered on
the port side. AS soon as he
reached the deck he was greeted
by the Spanish commander. to
whom he rendered, in the name
of Admiral Bunce, the courtesies
of the port. which is a Formally
whenever foreign vessel arrives
in American waters.
Lieutenant Ward remained on
board about a quarter of an hour,
and as he decended the gangway
on his return to the Undine, the
royal Spanish ensign was put at
half-mast- This was the first
sign that the spectators afoat
and ashore we're given that the
visiting craft was aware Of the
disaster in Havana harbor. Cap
tain Eulate ordered the flag al
half-mast Is a token of regret of
the death of the American sailors.
Meanwhile the marines who
we're to take up the first watch
were taken from tie Nina to
Narkeeta, as were also four
police and a roundsman. A row.
boat containing three men. two
of whom were rowing and the
third sitting in the stern, came
out from Tompkiusville, and
headed directly for the Vzcaya
The Nina intercepted the little
craft, and in response to Enquiries
the man in the stern said that he
had a tefegraphic dispatch for
the commanner of the cruiser.
When this information was
transferred to Captain Eulate the
latter told Lieutenant Doughertv
TO let the boat come alongside.
and also that he would see any
newspaper reporters who wished
to come aboard. AS soon IS this
Was made known to the press
boats. which were lowering
around, a number of newspaper
men accepted the invitation, aud
IN less than ten minutes were all
aboard plying questions to the
commander and officers Of the
cruiser.
WHAT 1T INDICATES
~ ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24
Save The Children,

When children are attacked with
cough, cold and Group, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove a quick and
sure ure Lr. Elmer L. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: eve have
used Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup for cough,
cold and coup, and found it the best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We never run out of it,
but always keep it on hand" Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for Is cents. T1sist on having it.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24
Plant Rice: 1t pays better
than any other crop.

a1ne, mercury or COLDtN HEAD
any other injurious drug It is quickly
absorbed. Gives. relief at once. or
n and cleanses the nasal passages,
Allays inflammation. Heals and protects
the membrane. Restores the senses of
taste and smell. Full size so cents.
Trial 1oc, at druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren Steet NewYork
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24
YOUNG GEORGE
WASHINGTON

no doubt derived as much pleasure
from his little Ratchet as carpenters,
stone masons, cabinet makers and
blacksmiths derive from the superior
high-grade tools that we sell them
If Washington had had access to
such fine tools as we keep in stock.
he no doubt would have cleaned out
the whole orchard.
-GOLDSBORO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24
A Skin Disease
In a Terrible Condition with
ScrofuIa Sores

Took HOODS Sarsapariiia and 5
Better than for 10 Years.
81 had a skin disease which was very
troublesome. I took a great deal of
strong medicine which did not do me
any good and 1 was at last obliged to give
up. I was in a sort OF stupor some OF the
time. Scrofula sores broke out and I
could get nothing to do me any good.
Ny daughter told me of a woman who
was afflicted as was and who found re-
lief in Hoods Sarsaparilla. I concluded
to try this medicine. At that time / was
in a terrible condition with sores on my
head and body. The first few doses of
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla seemed to give me
relief, and in q short time the sores be-
gan to heal. My appetite improved and I
felt like a new man. am now in better
health than for 10 years." S. NJ. GRIER,
Winnsboro, Fairfield Co., Little River,
South Carolina. Remember
Hoods SaTSapariIIa
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24
EILLICKINICl

Bald heads are becoming too FREE
quent among the middle aged. This
al be prevented by the timely use of
Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Re-
newer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24

Those who say the crushing Of
the Maine like a cigar box was the
result of accident, must consider
the millions put into warships as
very poor and uncertain invest
ments.
The entering wedge of a fatal com
plant is often a slight cold, which a
dose or two of Ayers Cherry Pectoral
might have cured at the commence
ment. Therefore, it is advisable to
haye this prompt and sure remedy
always al ha nd to meet an emergency
War is a long ways off yet. In
vestigations and diplomatic notes
will first have an inning, aud then
perhaps the mobilization of the
militia in the Gulf states will pro-
coed.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24

A stomachful of undigested food is
about. as unhealthy a mess as 5ono car
well imagine.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24

HIsu nsE1o cure all Liver Ills and
AhOO0 - 1 HAAS Sick Headache. 25c.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1898-02-24

Casearets stimulate liver, kidneys,
and bowels. Never sicken. weaken or
gripe, ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
Mr.. RANTnUL DEMURS.
Attacks the Indictment Charging
Him With Selling Liquor on
Three Grounds.

What is claimed to be blunder in
the drawing of the indictment charging
Robert Rantoul, proprietor of the Aber-
deem hotel, with selling liquor without
license, came to light yesterday fore
noon, when Mr.. RantOul was arraigned
before Judge Kelly
f. w. M. Cutcheon, who appeared
for Mr.. Rantoul, interposed a demurrer
to the indictment on three grounds.
First, that it is not direct and GER
tain as 1t regards the offenses charged
or the particular circumstances of the
offenses.
Second, that it states more than one
offense
Third, that the facts as stated do not
constitute a public Offense.
The nub of the demurrer is contained
in the allegation that the indictment is
not direct, and certain but indefinite.
1t would seem to be indefinite in that
it charges the proprietor of the Aber-
deem with selling malt, fermented ard
intoxicating liquor, to wit: one glass
of whisky, to J. August Nilsson"
Hitherto the word malt" has never
been employed to designate whisky or
other spirits.
]. August Nilsson, who says he pur-
chased glass of whisky at the Aber-
deem, was a member of the late grand
jury.
Judge Kelly fixed Mr. RantouIs bail
at $500. Notwithstanding County Attor-
ney Anderson's suggestion that it was
hardly necessary to require bail from
Mr.. Rantoul. Judge Kelly said he could
not make any distinctions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
PAYS A FRATERMAL VISIT.
Meridian Lodge Returns the Call
Paid 1t by E1celsiGr
IOtfrc.

Meridian Lodge No. ISL. G.. o. o. F.,
paid a return visit to Excelsior Lodge
No. co at their lodge room in Odd Eel
lows block last night.
The visit was in the nature Of Il
raternal enc and was paid after the
close of the regular session of Excelsior
lodge.
Meridian lodge was represented by
forty members and it's own orchestra.
which furnished severa! musical selec-
lions duri! g the evening.
The joint meeting vas strictly in
formal and Noble Grand A. Fl. Anger
presided.
Nathan Jacobs. a special committee
of one, had charge of the lunch which
was served during the evening.
An informal musical and literary pro-
gramme was presented during the
evening under the direction Of the en-
tertainment committee.
J. N. Perkins, of NuchanichS Falls
Mich; Louis Bird, of Mystic Circle
lodge. Buffalo. N. Y, and Thos. Gin
blett, of Georgetown, Ont, were guests
of honor and made short addresses.
Other short addresses We're delivered
during the evening by members Of the
order.
delegation from Twin City lodge
and also Union lodges were present
and invited each of the lodges. Excel
sior and Meridian, to pay fraternal
visit to them.
1t is the intention of the various
lodges of the city to keep up these
fraternal visits and both Excelsior and
Meridian lodges will pay a fraternal
visit to the Hamline lodge Tuesday
evening" March % next.
The entertainment committee having
charge of last nights affair was given
a vote of thanks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15

congress and legislative bodies can be
bought for a price; that justice has
fallen from its pinnacle"
About the rights of every state stands
the public conscience created by the
worth of the nation. Public conscience
has stood for continuous series Of
victories for higher Life.
THE right cause cannot know defeat.
as the right will always triumph in the
minds of the AWerican people. Let the
years bring what they may. the public
conscience will always stand as the
guide Of the nation"
Il. ID. Sehall. who took second place,
selected for thessubject of his Grafton.
"A Nations SENTENCE" The thought
and composition of, Mr.. Schall's ora
rapidly. but with considerable variety.
however. IT, ft.4.
Mr.. Schall represented the case of
Benedict Arnoldt in asmuch better light
than it is usually shown to the students
of American history Whatever sins
might have been committed by Arnold.
the traitor. the United States should
not forget the brilliant military
achievements of Arnold the soldier.
He rected the narrative of the mill
tary career of Arnold during the early
days of the revolution and the SEEM
ing lack of appreciation of his ability
ON the part of his compatriots. Mr..
Schall also gave vivid picture of the
humiliationS to which Arnold was sub
jected.
At the close Of Mr.. Schalls Grafton
he was presented with huge bouquet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
of roses. as was Mr.. Richar

of roses, as was Mr.. Richar :, who
preceded him.
Miss Leona Lewis. the only lady con-
testant, gave her grafton in a precise
and polished manner, with a vivid
touch Of color. For her subject she
selected the very appropriate subject,
"Militarism." She said in part: 49, g,
The nineteenth century is a period
of progress and in no department has
1t been less marked than in the militia
The lanes of Europe are white with
ride on every sea,
In our country large army is not
justified. The inscription on every sill
yer dollar I'm God we trust" in a for
tification of the divine decree love thy
neighbor. The building of men-of-war
does not strengthen our navy. Every
time large WarShip is constructed it
gives foreign nations an excuse for
making additions to their navy. The
nations of Europe are overwhelmed be-
yond their ability with armies and
ornaments.
Many matters of interna tional i'm
portance have been arbitrated between
England and this country and satisfac-
tory results obtained. 1t will not be
long until natienakboard Of arbitra-
ton is established, when the nations Of
eiiS "oiiu SdII Cu0lT Q1IIef-
ences. Il. p
To keep the peace7prepare for peace.
r. P. Kaighn followed with his ora
ton on Paul - s5f
Mr.. Kaighn portrayed the trials of
the apostle, and told oof the sturdiness
OF his characters Hesrecounted a brief
history of his life and the incidents
preceding and following his imprison-
ment, and of Paul as the Christian and
characteristics were shown in the char .
acter of Paul the Christian as had won
him distinction as a soldier.
"A Plea for Patriotism" was the
subject of Mr.. "A. Ri Olson's address.
The American saloon was, MIR. Olson
said. the curse of the American ma
ton. The patriotism of people was evil
denced by their conduct at the polls
The primaries and polls were the place
to battle for the righteousness Of the
city. Mr.. Olson said the American
press was a potent factor in increas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
ASK BIDS FOR A MARKET
PASSES RESOLUTIONS
LOOKING TO SUCH ACTION
Any One of Three Propositions Will
Receive COnsideration-S Sale or
Leasing of the Present Building
lncIuded-Franchi for Another
Telephone Exchange Is Passed

The assembly, at special meeting
last night, by a vote of all the mem
bers present. passed the ordinance
granting a twenty-five years franchise
for local telephone exchange to the
Mississippi Valley Telephone company.
The measure was reported from the
committee On streets, the features hav-
ing been published in The G o b at
the time the committee recommended
passed under suspension of the rules
by the eight members present
The market question was brought up
by the introduction of the following
resolutions from the joint committee
on public buildings:
Resolved, that the city clerk be and is
hereby authorized ard directed to advertise
for sealed bids for the establishment Mt, m lin-
tenance and conducting of public market
or for the sac or leasing to said city. of a
proposed site suitable for market purpo: es,
or for the sale or exchange by said city of
the present market house site and building
All bids submitted to be in the form Of
proposals. complying with terms and con-
propositions:
First-ProposaIs will be received for a
franchise to be granted by said council,
authorizing the establishment main .enance
and conducting of a public market. for ten
years, with necessary structures and facili-
ties for accommodating 400 market garden
perquisites to go to the grantee. The plans
and specifications OF the proposed market
to accompany the proposal. and the maxi
mum rate to be charged for space and ac-
cOmmOdatiOnS.
Second-Proposals will be received of
tracts of land to be sold or leased the city
for market purposes, of size to accommo-
date 400 teams; the location of such tract
to be accurately stated well as the terms
and conditions of sale or lease.
Third-ProposalS will also be received fer
the sale or leasing of the present market
house site and building. or for an exc hange
OF the same for other property suitable for
market property. or for the sale Of the
present market property and buildings fer
cash or In part cash. and other property
Each bid is to be accompanied by a certi-
fed check for $3.50. the same to be forfeited
to the city upon the failure Of the bidder to
comply with the terms of his propo al after
Its acceptance.
Mr.. Thompson objected to private
persons owning or conducting a public
market. A market should be conducted
by the city, in order that it might be
regulated by the ordinance.
The resolutions were, however,
adopted by a unanimous vote.
Mr.. Dix thought publicity on the
matter would result in various propo-
sitions being made.
Mr. Albrecht said he had been in
formed by market gardeners that, I'M
less some more suitable quarters were
secured than at the present time, they
would go to Minneapolis. There was
no harm to come from the passage of
the resolution, and there might be
much good.
The sprinkling contracts awarded by
the board of public works were referred
to the committee on streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
between Mr.. schal and Mr.. Richard

between Mr.. Schall and Mr. Richard
son.
The other six orations were consid-
cred worthy of special note, and much
above the standard of college ora
tions.
For two months past the classes of
the university have been vieing with
one another, to select members to rep
resent them at the contest, and, that
a senior should take first place, was
felt to be especially appropriate and
happily forecasted.
Mr.. Richardson and Mr. Schall will
represent Hamline university at the
state oratorical contest at Carleton
next month
Mr.. Richardson chose for his sub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
tons on the purchasing committee.
The commission then adjourned until
tomorrow evening.
NO RELIEF FOR BUTLER.
VIII Have TO Pay for the Sidewalk
Laid by the
City.

The application of Patrick Butler to
be relieved from an assessment for put
ting down cement sidewalk in front
of his property at College avenue and
Wabasha street was turned down by
the assembly committee on streets yes
terday afternoon.
Butler claimed the walk in front of
his property wis in good condition
last October. and that Inspector Eu-
bank, of the engineering department.
had so informed him. Consequently, he
paid no attention to postal card N
forming him that the walk would have
to be repaired
The contractor came along few
days after tore up the walk, and But
Ter was assessed S79 for new walk
The committee listened to witnesses
on both sides of the controversy. and
then. by a vote OF 5 to 2 decided But
Ter was not entitled to any relief.
The resolution directing that heavy
traffic on West Third street between
st. Peter and Exchange streets, be
stopped between sunrise and a. m.
was referred to the corporation attor-
ney for an opinion as to the legality
of such action.
The retail grocers have asked that
the street be reserved between the
points mentioned for the use of market
gardeners during the summer months.
The report of the board of public
works for the construction of sewer
on Lafond street between Kent and
Mackuhin streets, was referred to
subcommittee, of Messrs. Reardon and
Kirke to investigate.
The property owners claim that the
sewer would benefit no one on the
street except the st. Agnes parochial
school, and that the improvement
would amount to a confiscation of the
property which would have to be as
Sessed.
The board Of public works reportss
that the health department has mott
fed it that the sewer is necessary as
a sanitary measure for the school.
The estimated cost of the sewer is
$91S. or 80 cents per front foot to the
property owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
UNDER POLICE PROTECTION.
Meetings Being Conducted In West
St. Paul by a Once Catholic
ClergyunaH.

Acting under orders from Mayor
Doran, a detail of Ducas street police
officers are acting as a bodyguard for
a once Catholic clergyman, who, with
his wife, is conducting a series Of meet
ings at Martins hall. Colorado and
South WabaSha streets.
The meetings are arousing much
feeling among the residents Of the
West side by reason of their radical
nature, and the course Of Mayor Dorau
in standing sponsor for the anti-Cath-
Ollie crusade, by permitting the use of
the police force for the protection Of
the speakers, is severely criticised, as
the West side citizens claim the officers
might be far better engaged.
Last night the wife spoke to women
only. Under the protection of the po-
lice, the once priest himself looked
after the sale of tickets at the box
office. Tonight he will address a meet
ing at which men will be admitted, and
the police guard will doubtless be dou-
bled, as many open expressions of hos
tility to the people conducting the
meetings have been heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
BARRIERS TRADE JOURNAL.
1t Will Begin Publication in st. Paul
Early in April.

1t Will Begin Publication in st. Paul
Early I'm April.
The semi-monthly meeting of the st. Paul
BARRIERS union, which was held in hall No.
2 OF Assembly halls, last night was very
largely attended.
One new member was initiated and one
new application received.
The secretary notified the meeting that two
new union shops will be started in the near
future, one Fourth and Jackson streets
and the other at East Seventh and Sibley
streets.
Walter Curtis was elected corresponding
and financial secretary.
After the c.Cse Of the regular routine bust
ness a general discussion took place in
gard 10 the new BARRIERS Journal, which will
begin publication the first part of April next
The meeting favored the establishment of
such journal but no action will be taken
until the new organization which is to handle
it is completed.
The officers of the company follows
Chas. j. Plonske, president of the union,
president and general manager.
Joseph Fleck-Vice president.
e. C. Stewart-Secretary.
Phillip Heck-Treasurer.
NJ. E. NATURALIZATION.
Others Interested in the paper are Walter
Curtis, F. w. Martin, Isidore Lemre and
Fred Schwable.
The members of the company will hold
meeting in Murray's barber shop, Newspaper
Row. on Wednesday evening next at D. m
Pres dent and General Manager Plonske Is
also secretarytreasurer of the State BARRIERS
association. t,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15
SOME STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
General Orders From Commander.
in-Chief Goblin.

General Orders From Commander
in-Chief Goblin.
General Order No. 5. issued by Commander
ln-Ch-ef j. P. S. Goblin of the G. A. R.. an
nounces the appointment of the following
Minnesota veterans aides de-camp. en- the
staff of the commander in chief:
John Wright, Post No. 62, Ada.
David Secor, Post Ne. 81, Winnebago.
j. H. Fillmore, Post No. T. Minneapolis.
T. M. Glunt Post No. IS, Staples.
Mark II. Flower, Post No. q, st. Paul.
Z. A. Roy. Post No. 49, LIE Roy
In MS first general order, Commander E.
w. Mortimer. of the Department of Mime
sofa. announces appointments to his staff as
follows 49,
Assistant Adjutant General. X. Mertz.
Post No. 4. Minneapolis.
Assistant Quarter mas err General-E N.
Leavens, Nest No. 1913. Faribault.
Judge Advocate. L. Dobbin. Post No. l.
Minneapolis.
Deputy Inspector-Pe1ry arkw lther, Pest
No. 126, Minneapolis
Chief mastering Officers. N Harring on
Post No. Z, Marshall
Chief of Staff-Hugh Longstah. Post No
liz. Minneapolis.
Senior Aide de-Camp-George A. Burbank.
Pest No. 80, Fergus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15

that the husband of the woman does no.
KNOW that Mr.: Gates is to shortly make him
present of his wife. whom he deserted IN
Minneapolis three years ago.
The woman was placed in private hoSni al
IN Minneapolis four years ago. H hush d
Ter about year paid for her treatment His
remittance ,t, ceased later and the woman was
turned over to the state.
Inc husband is a well to do merchant. and
VIII undoubtedly be surprised some day II is
week when Mr.. Gates, of Minnesota. dro. 3
in upon him with his long negl CT d wi e.
On his return from Canada Mr. Gates WI
take another female patient from the Fergrs
She was taken violently insane on the train
some five years ago in ST. Paul. and com
mitted to the hospital. where she has since
remained.
In these cases Mr.. Gates is acting under
the United States statute. providing for the
removal of insane persons and paupers to
their native state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-15

ject Public Conscience in the United
States" Mr.. Richardson's grafton was
delivered in forcible and earnest
manner, which, with the sentiments
expressed and phrased in his paper,
won for him first place. Among other
things he said;
"Publio conscience in the United
States Is a paramount consideration
Men say that the nation has lost it's
integrity. and nercenary considerations
rule the motives Of its people. That