davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-11

e''''' '''@tto'' 'aH'''i4"ist' $500
R1eiOri3rdnte aus abQslasertsm bic
ei8.n. uuo aussaumsor,; BON $4,000
e'li0 'i@'"' sHff'ts'' o'f9DHH- $3.50
gene 6rOHts, Oboti8rdQt.s @lQs, biS
prasho uns Dausrboft; bon $4,000
Gbiffonitrs ans abasiaqertem Gi= no ~
denz, MabagoHp=, 9suBbaunt= unp 'DCS Sec
9lrfenbol3; 6utibaDte dbQerun= h,a
oete GroHte unO 6noeH; Jronte aus
1Ss'i?'''''n SSs f:'"''i.i5:" 9!'': $4,000
s6lafjimmtr Mtublcments aug &11 IN
obgcluaertsm Giber= Dabaepnb=, 30 A"VO
r@olotn" Gi6ens uHO 9irfcnboll
prdbtig gci@nibt, abati6rdQtc bis
Sptgsl, ab0crunDcte 5ronte, out
0tmddt; tpcroeu in oieicr Staotcs 10g M
outd Hi6ts iibcrtrUfieu; BON % l. Sd sUV
e6ilf= unO Robr= S6arftlfHbl,, az
banOGema6t, in Den u,usitcn Sci=
fms unO ais grOburtigs Bargains; enS
puH . . 10 S%OV
9urlOr Dleublsmeuts, Mabas &1S 0O
9onbsecitelc, bic allerueuefm fSaz R
eOas gut gemu&t unO prddtig uuf= cs 81 OO
ecpOltert; bon -. - sO"OO
llniere gOrrdtbs iiuO Oofhdnbio g9r bubtn
ulles @Otbige fir einen gut qefiibrten 6uusbalt.
llnitre 9reiis fub Die ui.Oroiten fir bic cntipre=
6sEOcn Guulitd:em Sine gei6tigung uRitres 2as
gers WirO Sic iibsrieuosu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-11
&lar gciprO6elt,

Somit if cine eripurnib ppu pielsn SOaurs fir
bic @ausbuls sgsriOroer Oieier stuOt oemtint. Ste
9reis, gu tptI6sn mir R0beIn unO 6ausbdltssar=
tifeI aIrr 9Irt btrfaufsn. f6nneE uirgsnono nns
oertuirts ougetrOfien perbtn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-11
0rnEes sdaSenfenrr.
Der 8eIhGftst6eil Der Stdbt 2iperz
more 6dQs in g1aine pirD Elm
Gau6 Der Slummen.

htNNS CCOA@ W. L|lNIilI lIllD NIA
Rau6 Der 6ldmmen.
Qibermore TaGI8, W}e., 10.
Sept. - Der gr0Bte S6ei( be5 Sc
i6GFtsoiertels Der Staot purbe 6eute
our3 elm 5euer, has BON 10 16r 9orz
mittugs big aum Nu4mittags piit6ete,
5eritDrt. 20 9rpBe @eI6Gfts6duier
unb piele tIsins @eT6Gfte purben elm
Raub Der 6lammen. Der 8srIuIt lit
Elm gepaltiger fir bieStabt; ben gr0B>
ten 9erluit erIsioet bic ySSnternatipnaIe
8dpier gompagnie." Sin 5pei
Sabre altss &inb fano in ben Slam
men Isinen Sob. I'm 80 ll6r 3erit0rte
man einige @e6duoe bur9 9Dnumit,
ppour9 Den 6lammen Der 9eerO abses
f6nitten puros. Der 8erluit pIro
duf $220,000 qeE4GBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-11

eOliO ei6sue 9iifftts,, esiGDuns o.
gene GrOnte, uboci6rdut.s @las, bi
prastto NIB oau.reoft; bon $3.50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-11

Gbiffonitrs aus abesiagertem Gi=
6enz, Dtahagoup=, 9suBbaum= uub
SirtcnbUl3; 6uti6aDtsl, ubQerunz
oete Gronts unO GnoeH; 6ronre aus
abeei6rdgtem franj6iii6en 8las /;
BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-09-11

Die 3iebung Der 8egierung5@2ottez
rie fanD beute Itatt. Die 8egierung
3og pieberum bo5 groBe 2Oo5.
Der IpaniI6e 0ampfer nGinoab be
GaOi3" fubr feute nit 600 tranten
ipaniI6en SoIOaten, Oarunter 5pet
8enerdle, na3 Spanien ab.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-11

signals, hence the expression Blue
light Federslists. and when the Brit
ish army in Canada was about to take
their ships back across the seas be-
cause of lack of food. the people of
New England sent immense herds of
cattle through Vermont and New
Hampshire across into Canada for the
support of the British army
After Washington City was sacked
and burned by the British, these New
Englanders called a convention to
meet AT Hartford, Conn, for the pur-
pose of adopting resolutions withdraw
ing the New England States from the
American Union. Before the Hartford
convention was convened, however,
that great man and sterling Democrat,
Andrew jackson of Tennessee, had
taken his stand behind the cotton
bales at New Orleans and had annihl-
lated the British army. In the face OF
this victory, of this evidence of what
anarchists like Andrew jackson and
Thomas jefferson were capable OF do
ing in behalf of their country, the
croakers and secessionists of New Eng
land crawled into q hole and pulled
the hole in after them. The conven-
ton at Hartford ignominiously ad-
journed, and the phrase ..Blue-light
Federelists" for quarter of q century
was the phrase denoting the greatest
possible degree of treachery and ig-
nominy. To-day. when men have the
patriotism to defend the rights of the
common people, they, too, are de-
nounced as demagogues and anarchists;
but Mr.. Byan and all the other leaders
who are now engaged in battling for
the rights of the plain people against
the greed and aggressions of corporate
capital, may we'll afford to feel a pro-
found contempt for the abuse which.
in defense of Its special privileges, the
money power, as history records, has
shown itself ready to heap even upon
the author of the Declaration of Amer
ican independence. - Democrat BtlIe-
fiu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-11

many of the heroes and commanders in
the present war received their train
ing. About half-mile distant from
the school is the cadet cemetery. where
sleep the remains of number of
Americas great generals - among
whom are Winfield Scott, the dashing
Custer. and others. We leave these
historic scenes and proceed to the next
place of interest.
Leaving West Point the steamer
makes a short turn to the left and soon
we are in sight of the rugged city of
Newburg, which is beautifully situated
in full view OF the river. The chief
object of interest in this place to the
stranger is the Washington Headqaar-
tiers, situated in the south central part
of the city, and derives its interest
from the fact that il was Washington S
headquarters during part of the years
1872 and 1888. and here be passed
through the most trying period of the
Revolution.
The Hudson above Newburg is a
scene of quiet beauty and interest for
many miles. The river gradually
grows more narrow. and the rugged
mountains covered by trees and vines
present a panorama beautiful beyond
my power of description.
Now the river gracefully bends to
the right and presently the spires and
southern suburbs of Pohghkeepsie ap-
pear on the eastern shore. Pough-
keepsie is situated about half way be-
tween New York and Albany. and on
account of its beauty has been called
by tourists, 1.-The Queen City of the
Hudson, . and I am of the opinion that
it richly deserves the name. Many
readers will remember this town as
the location of the famous Eastman
Business College. Here we will cast
anchor and remain few days.
Next week ] hope to give you de-
scription of this beautiful city and the
country surrounding it.
Truly Yours,
F. M. ANDERSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-11
Buffalo. n. Y

Buffalo, n. Y.
27. How many delegates were pres
ent?
The delegates and ex-officio mem
bers together numbered 426; these
from Al different States and Terrific
ries. Many hundreds of guests were
also in attendance from almost every
State in the Union.
%. What were some of the most
important features of that Convention?
The young peoples mass meeting;
the meeting in the interest OF the
Scientific Temperance Instruction de-
partment and labor meeting. which
was addressed, among others by Prof.
Graham Taylor. Warden OF the Chica-
go Commons Social Settlement. Great
inspiration came to the convention,
also. from the presence of so many
foreign guests, who had been delegates
at The Worlds convention in Toronto.
A new feature of especial interest was
the Physical Culture Respite, of five
minutes in each meeting. The reports
of the superintendent were most in
spring and plans for advanced work
were carefully laid.
29. What were some of the most
encouraging features, as shown in the
reports of the general officersP
There were organized during the
year, 629 new unions, according to the
corresponding secretary's blanks. The
treasurer also reported $31, ,623S6 as
received and expended at National
headquarters during the year, as
against $27. 1920 the previous year.
This by no means represents the mon
ey received and expended by the or
ganization as whole throughout the
various State Unions
so. How many States had gained in
membership?
Twenty; four of which, New Jersey,
New York. North Dakota and North
Carolina had each gained 500 or in ex-
cess of 500 members.
81. What are to De the chief efforts
OF the coming year?
Organization and increase of mem
oersnIp; plan whereby larger sums
of money are TO be secured for national
work and a strong effort to secure stat
utory prohibition in tie States not un-
der prohibitory law. The latter is felt
to be the most important thing the or
ganization can do at this juncture and
the States are earnestly urged 10 give
the movement their best endeaEor.--
Annual Leafiet.
MARY E. HILBUKN,
Press Sup't A. V. Union.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-11
Jefferson. the Anarchist. /"

HhGt Jefferson do we means Thom'
as jefferson. author Of the Declaration
of Independence; twice President o.
the United States, second only to Wash
ington in the hearts of our country.
men2 Is it possible we mean Thomas
jefferson when we speak of jefferson,
the anarchistpn
At first sight it does. indeed, seem
absurd, if not positively unpatriotic.
to couple the name of the immortal
author of the Declaration of Independ-
ence with the word anarchy. a word
which we are accustomed to associate
with those irresponsible beings upon
whose shoulders the weight of modern
civilization has fallen with cruel and
crushing force and who. in the blind
impotence of their despair, raise their
hands against society and all mankind.
OF course. there was nothing in the
makeup of the great Virginia states
man which warrants the connection OF
his name in even remote degree with
what are known to-day as anarchists,
men who seek by bombs and the assas-
sins knife to tear society down since
they cannot build it up.
And yet, during his life time. and
even for many years after his death,
there was no inconsiderable portion OF
the American people which honestly
believed that Thomas Jefferson was an
anarchist of the most dangerous kind.
Students of history are familiar with
the fact that in many New England
pulpits the preachers Of the early
of denouncing Thomas Jefferson from
their pulpits, as well as from their
convention halls. One Massachusetts
minister of the gospel in an impas-
stoned discourse to his congregation
denounced Jefferson not only as an
anarchist, but as an anti-Christ; and,
according to this Massachusetts divine,
the people who supported Jefferson
were the scum of the country. the riff
raft seeking to overturn society, de-
stroy the rights of property and pull
the very pillars of the republic totter-
ing around them So opposed to JEFF
ferson and to ali that Jefferson repre-
sented was aristocratic New England
that the leaders of that section of the
republic openly threatened to secede
from the Union. Nowadays thought
less persons are accustomed TO suppose
that the secession idea originated in
the Southern States. This is directly
opposed to the truth of history; T. :,
twenty years the political leaders
of New England preached and ad-
yocated secession from the Government
at Washington. They protested against
our 1912 war with England. nor did
their opposition TO the national defense
stop with mere protests. They gave ac-
tive aid to the enemy. During the
first quarter of this century there was
a political phrase common in the
mouths of nen-..Blne-ligh Federal
ists.' When the British feet arrived
off the coast OF Massachusetts. the New
aided the English admiral
By displaying upon the church steepies
and other high buildings blue light
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-11
IRONTON. MO-. THURSDAY. AUGUST II, 1898.

a childhood scene came like q fash
It was at the old red schoolhouse. I
was told to take the water bucket and
water the little tots As one little boy
drank long and deep and drained the
cup, he took long breath and said,
Il drink like a boss" And when |
reached home / was ready TO rest, for
| was tired T. P. r.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1898-08-11
Temperance Notes.
W. C. T. I. cArEcH1sM CONTINUED.

20. When and where
was the last National
Convention heldP
October 29 to Novem-
Der 8, in Music Hall,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
STUCK TO HER FLAGS.


Experience Of an American Woman with
an Angry French Crowd.
Mra Stanley N. Coulter has been
abroad for several months. spending
much of her time in Paris Recently
she was joined by her husband, who is
instructor in biology at Perdue univer-
sity, Lafayette, Ind Mrs. Stanley,
writing to friends at Lafayette, reports
that there Is notable decrease Of Amer
ican visitors. This circumstance. cou-
pied with the talk in the French news
papers Of boycott by Americans be-
cause OF French sympathy for Spain,
has aggravated certain classes of the
French, who neglect no opportunity to
show their disfavor.
Recently Mrs. Coulter left her hotel
She wore in her dress tiny American
flag. The emblem was no sooner noticed
than n hooting. jeering crowd of men
and boys followed her. AS soon as tho
reason for their taunts was understood
Mrs Coulter returned to her temporary
homo not. however, to remove the flag,
but to fasten its mate upon the other
side Of her dress Venturing forth again,
she caused even greater displeasure than
before, and the wrath OF the French
crowd eventually manifested itself in
sticks and stones being thrown at her.
What seriousness the incident might
have assumed is unknown, because a
gendarme rescued Mrs Coulter. New
York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

SENATORIALW~ =
PROTEST
Medicinal Articles Tax
Objectionable.
n IS 100 COMPREHENSIVE.
RI IS 100 COMPREHENSIVE.
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-

washington. June 9.-The conferees on
the war revenue bill continued their
session yesterday. The greater part OF
the forenoon session was devoted to
hearing representations upon the to-
bacco schedule which II still tfe subject
OF much controversy. Senator Daniel
was In conference with the conferees on
this schedule. and Senator Lindsay saw
individual members or the committee
concerning It. The two points in dis
pute are the regulations concerning the
size OF packages and the taxation. OF
stock On hand.
b. applying to the provisions In relation
TO proprietary medicinal articles. is also
the subject of much controversy. The
New England senator's are generally
clamoring for the omission OF this
amendment on the ground that II prac-
.tically provides for the taxation OF all
manufactured articles. The committee
has not yet announced q decision on tho
amendment, but the indications are that
Il will be eliminated.
The conferees agreed to substitute the
.Tawney pure nour bill for the Mason
amendment to the bill. The ways and
means committee OF the house unanL
mousIy agreed On the Tawney bill. 1t
defines nour: imposes q special tax Of
$l1 per annum on those engaged in the
Ymanufacturs or sale Of mixed -four; de-
nnes the size OF packages In which sold,
ustng the present one. one-half. one
quarter, and one eighth barrefsizes; Inn
poses tax Of cents on the manufac-
lure and sale OF each barrel OF -four,
using stamps therefor; regulates the ex-
portation Of -four; requires II to- be
branded with names of Its ingredients,
and imposes severe penalties for any
violations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
GRADUATION DAY.
Exercises at the English and Clas-
sical School.
Interesting Program Rendered. List Of
the Graduates.'ti

The 35th annual graduating skertise Of
the English and Classical school were
held in Mrs sic hall at 10 'clook this morn
ing. there being an Immense attendance
OF the parents and fIiends Of the pupils.
The exercises were onducted under the
immediate direction Of Mr.. Howard NJ.
hics of the school, and were opened by
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Appleton.
The order of exere ims was as follows: !:
Chorus. "The Lord is Great in zion"
Best; Nations and Humanity. Curtis
Percy Andrews Chapman; Tne Wounded
Soldier. Watson, Alfred Knight Potter;
largo, from concerto for tw violins, Bach,
Norman q. Reoch, Howard h. Heydon {;
The Return of the Regiment "Taimggs.
King" Bjornson, Willard Biackinton
Luther; military drill, senior squad,
Capt. Alfred x. Potter, Private b. B.
Ames, Private Z. E. Otis, Corp. Z. n.
Day, ssrgt. q. Parks; Private q. H.
Francis. Private w. kodman, Private
Private q. L. Fales. Segt.:W. Il. stud.
ley. ssrgt. ii. X. Heyden, Corp. L; =.
Taft. Private w. w. Little, Private +. Il.
Thurber, sergt. p. :. Moulton, Sergt.
W. II. Waite. Sergt. II. K, Maynard.
Corp. l.. Il. Woodward, Corporal
~. N. Otis, Private D IL. iehW >
"The Minute Men OF 49, Curtis, Louis
Vincent Clarke; "An Incident in the
kitreat from Moscow Harrisjr Eugene
Beolsy jackson; "Ths Kansas City
Marcr," Best ''The go Medley" ar
ranged by Otis, '9y, Il and T.. Mandolin
Club. Fred A. Otia leader, ). ID.
Esston, u. K. Marks, A. X. Potter, X.
w. Blanding, E. u. .Ostby and w. Il.
st tudley; "The Wreck OF the Seabird,
ker., Norman Greene keoch: Hannibal
at the Altar Kellogg. Arthur Lowell
johnson; chorus, - lis Morn" Geibsl.
Then followed the awarding OF honors,
medals and diplomas, and the exercises
cit sed with the benediction by Mr.. APP
pleton.
The graduating classes were:
Classical department-Louis Vincent
Clarke, Pawtucket; Albert Henry Cusn-
man, Providence; Eugene. Bailey Jack
son, Woonsocket: Artnnr Lowell John
son, Hope: Wilsrd blackinton Luther,
providencs; Louis Stanley. Miner.
Moosup Conn.,; A lfrod Knight Potter.
Providence.
English depsrtmsnt-Frank Stanton
Bentley, Natick; Percy Andrews Cnar-
man, Providence; Howard Wsrdwell
Church. Bristol; Daniel Milton Edwards.
woon socket; Harry Leslie Greene. Provi-
dence; Howard Ernest Greene, Provi-
dsncs: Henr Dyer Knight Providence;
Norman Greene Reocb, Kiverpoiut;
Henry Ernest Stafford, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
RETAIN PHILIPPINES.


As an instance of Spanish colonial gov
ernment, he said there was but one road
outside of Manila in the islands. The en-
tire absence OF public works OF all sorts
was greet check to business enterprise.
cisut engineers had proved that the gold
deposits of the Philippines were among
the richest In the world, and under oon-
ditions favors BILE to the development he
was sure that the islands would surpass
Australia and South Africa as a gold
country.
In conclusion this gentleman said the
American government need not be de-
1erred by fear OF II climate from invad-
ing the Philippines with unseesoned
troops. During residence of ten years
he had known Of but one epidemic OF dis
ease and that was not OF q serious nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
GEN. MACIAS
BECOMES ANGRY

In some way Con. Maoias learned Of
this and as the British consulate has been
guarding American interests in. Porto
Kico since the withdrawal Of Mr.. Hanna,
no st onos suspected that Englishmen had
conveyed the news to the United States
official lie persmptorily summoned 80
British subjects before him and put them
through searching examination. Of
these 80 several were suspected, and Gen.
Macias caused them to be cast into prison
for "a hours. Upon Secretary Belts Gen.
Maoias visited most of his wrath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
WITH
SENIOR SACASTA

Copyright. 1893. the Associated Press.
Madrid. May 25.-The correspondent
hero Of the Associated Press has had IN
interview with Senior Saqssta. the presi-
dent of the council OF ministers. at his
Office iu the prs sid ENJOY. The appoint
msnt fixed by q courteous note from the
president himself. was for 7:SO O'Clock
yesterday evening. On arrival the GORE
spondent was at once shown into hand
snmsly furnished ante-room, the walls OF
which were adorned with son,e fire por-
traits of last century WORTHLESS. whose fec t.
urs and costumes were clearly made
out by the brilliant glare Of electric
lights. As the correspondent entered the
Prime minister's sanctum a few minute S
later. the premier politely arose. and
pointing to an arm chair separated from
his only BY the corner OF the writing
table, begged him, with old CastiIian
courtesy, to be seated.
The premier had about finished hard
days work. yet so sn,iable was It's re-
csption that 1t almost appeared as though
the ponds snt's visit had been his
sole or mcst important occupation Of the
day.
The correspondent said: Sir, want
to ask your views on five points. shall
keep the fifth In reserve as it is IL the
nature Of request: the otner four are: /:
The cabinet difficulty said to exist be.
tween Senors Gamsso and PuIgierver;
the real reason for Seror Leon y CastiiIo's
return to Paris the truth as to the for
eign relations of Spain--is she, or is she
not seeking alliance, and what are the
prospects of peace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
UNITED STATES
THE AGGRESSOR

Senor Sagastn replied: "The second,
third ana fourth all somewhat hear on
the same subject--foreigl relations. At
the present delicate juncture l do not
feel Justified In speaking thereon. With
respect to pence prospects, Information
could De more easily obtained in Wash
ington than Madrid, since hers there has
been no desire for war. Spain has been
driven to war In defence Of her rights
and national existence. fhe United
States were the aggressors and IL is for
them to say when peace shall prevail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
Mr.. BETS DRAGGED
TO A DUNGEON

The British official was practically ac-
cused OF having revealed the military
preparations and be was dragged OF to q
dungeon and thrown In. There he was
Kept for 56 hours In the fece CT the pro-
tests of Consul General Crawford.
when be was released Mr.. Belts was
presented with his passports and ordered
cut OF Porto kico. lie has left for St
Thomas. The mil tary plans of Gen. Ma
cias were not disclosed to Mr.. Hanna by
British officials or subjects but by saver
al trusted orlicers attached to Cen Macias'
staff, whose sympathies are enlisted with
the American cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09

A man from Prince William county,
Va, who bears tho classic name of Ed.
mund Berkeley, has invented shield
for rifiemen and a protection for skir-
mishers 1t is built Of steel in the shape
Of funnel The sharpshooter or skir-
misher lies on the ground with his head
and body protected by the funnel and
thrusts his gun through a tnbe. The
only drawback about this contrivance is
the difficulty Of carrying the funnel
around. Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-09
FORCED BLOCKADE.


Nonunuou from page IL
responsible for tbs disclosure II his mill
tary plans to Unitsd States Consul
General Hanna. WHO Is now at st.
Thomas. ~. v.Y svas
3xhe day after the tQmbaydmeDt Of dan
Juanfby the sbips of, Admiral Sampson.
General Macias caused ep extsnsivs sys-
tenn OF mines to b. Installed in the outer
harbor Thess mines were placed In the
positions occupied by the American SHIPS
during the rombardment. This was in
evident anticistion OF return Of the
ships ana subsequent bombardmsnt.
Although the greatest care and secrecy
were observed by the Spanish in mining
the habror, the details of the work were
conevyed to Consui-Gsncrsl Hanna. He is
now making an extensive report Of the
operations TO the navy department