davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30
seALpEn az ~
several r.r.os, Me-.
= s.s.u

eas h~~s r.,-..
As;saRss.
Stockton. Cal Nov
astrous river aceldss, ~. -
i:n O'Clock near Fan,,s' -
when one of ia i,af e
steamer + c. Wake
Francisco about ( a;.,'.,
was blown out n - -
eleven daarvrUusly
ps"hah'y nfse-sn ~ iwe,,, I.
more or less badly M =
The T. q wals,r
California Navi<aiias
Company, and sAn t-,~,..
cisco aud stoekioa.
The riaioriyy " he u,..
In bed when ms s,rts-s
and were nwas as,s a.
which was A. loDlas ! ~.
People rsishesi sror
their night elbta. ~
whole forward T,lr1ios -
upper works l5iIwn aw,,
Tho electric lirais -
aud the ESCAPING stsan. -
frent portion q IL -, ~
possible 10 see how ma =
had been rarEied axay
The screams % ths -
lpekrd Ia their roons -.
house we're b, 1rt.rss,s+
John Talan bad l--a 49,
i-ed against the door II -
and was 50 scrtansly sr,-.,S
could not nlBvc. T7,. -.
b. forcsd of,en a. B. "a.
nEBIn<t II.
One of the eruul6ys- q a II
CURED an AZ apl cor t6a -
the room away ar8 80. u
hint hug cot u-siii - ~, y
roasted alive.
Nhen pulled euf tks - l
FROM his houes 10 larsr -.
though be Was snT~riss -
" he bore it brarelf. - - !
szeapssi him a. b. Has 49,
ihe stran.
watseu Hepsy. 10 49, =
ansi his wife v1rr 10 fs.l, -
tho pilot house whaa ~ =
arpNsrd them.
Mrs iicnry pAs bl5ua -.
rDof. TIE Hosr aas iu
aud she was buried VIA -
irnce n iisfanos a fsHy tvar
towards the teu q ~ -
WIS horribly cFatAssi tr q. I
The eNpia-inn and aisf bae,l
wish ESCAPING steam n,
pFovssi fatal ~ y . - 4
She retained crns dasl4.s II
moments isefarc hFf daafh
Her suferi1E vas - "a
she t-sxEf-i The pkys,elszs :
aue~ 10 efd hsg iife bet s1 4,
b. siour was 10 deatien tte pas
nsc Of narcoties
The Eaosnert The Woft Z
the taiur-i rstmmclry-i Mrs
Rabinson % san Frzu sc-s 4
utTr.e. assumed rliargv ~ -
all ths exritclnent adruiatsisr-
wants of those wha H.re yac
~. Although ohiy pauiy ~
t~xan her nohis wusk
Fieur ani hrd werr spgzs'
scalfs.i men 70 relA-rs tAsf =
Afrsr khs had sgmev hst sssi
she returned % her sfaiersz
ishssi dTsseing
In = few ulements So sea'i
esi on the lower deck q tsck
wants u sbe Gr,-E A,n1t-
Henry. his vife. csEit,z II
Mr.. Rrizxolsua t-fHs tH eli-l
friends All % theu were a
water and there Nas mEch 81
The uurSe imms,iiairiy ~
ard 80 directed ryeryIhss= .
% The palm AID SETTER =
dnccd
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

A bare cupboard always furl.''shes
food for thought.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

The nan who cannot change his
opinion belongs either TO the grave OF
the asylum
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

1t Is often easier TO make state
meut in good faith than 1t is to get 1t
accepted
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

A girl doesn't trouble herself much
about. the superiority OF the pen or
the sword: it's the uniform that
catches her eye.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Brevity is the soul Of wit to the
man with scheme. He says invest.
but never "investigate."
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

The important thing Is not what
men say about you but what you make
them believe
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

1t is the little that & man wants mere
below that's always the hardest 10
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Borrowed money causes great deal
OF near-sightedness.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

The world judges the church from
the level of the pew. rather than from
the standard Of the pulpit.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

A good many heroes are made OF
wood pulp and printers ink.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

A self-made man usually looks like
the kind Of man he would be apt to
make.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

The ambitious man doesn't worry
very much about his sruy brain mat
ter
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

There wouldn't be half enough roam
at the top II all the people succeeded
in getting there who think they ought
&c.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

Some men never do charitable act
unless there is some one around to sp-
plaud.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

The lazier a man is the more he is
going 10 accomplish tomorrow.
The Lamar register., 1898-11-30

the state authorities ana cifiN'sns
against the occupation 81 the past py
coiored troops.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06

olanking as waiting gallants moved.
Her voice had power and sweetness.
Her awakened face sparkled changeful-
ly. She seemed possessed of a soul with
wings struggling to be free.
When the last word was spoken. she
sank down by Anne'S side and seized
her hand.
"You liked it, see you did"
''Oh, where have you had the
chance
Didn't yen know they went wild in
London society over my Constance in
The Love Chaser played it at a
dozen houses for various charities Oh,
the stage! That would make poverty
endurable. The life calls me, Anne. /
know it's disadvantages, no one better,
but it's rare lot when you feel your
fitness for it. I'll never do more than
dabble with it for amusement, but If l
could - if I'd been free to do as
pleased, the world would have heard of
me. Here's mamma, she broke off, the
light leaving her face. "She's coming
with hot milk to give me face bath.
10y thO way Ehp AoalhSo dNtAbs, pNOh
my amateur work. but I've already
made arrangements with Mrs. Oswald
Morse to do Kate Hardcastle ut Tuxedo
for the Working Girls library fund.
She'd have palpitation of the heart if
she knew it. I'll tell her the day be-
fore.
Anne left her in her mothers hands
meeting had left unique and emphatic
impression on Anne.
"a woman with thistle down con-
science, q woman to pick the plums
from life with soft, businesslike fingers
and an Indifferent air, feet of radiant
selfishness--that's my cousin Olga"
she thought rs she went down the
street, "but like her.
CONTINUED
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
CHAPTER TX.

One morning late in January Ammo
opened the sheets Of The Citizen and
saw this item among the shipping news :;
"Among the passengers on the Teu-
tonic, which arrived in port last night,
were Mrs. Lansius Ericsson and Miss
Olga Ericsson. The latter is the latest
of our young countrywomen to return
to America with a London reputation
for beauty"
Five days later Anne stepped from the
raw afternoon into DR.. Ericsson S house.
Her aunt had been in charge but little
while, yet the old house under her reign
possessed what Anne felt it never could
have had without her. A maid who
was inoffensive of voice and light of
step took up her card, an open fire in
vited her, the aromatic odor of green
things growing in winter room filled
the air, the light was toned to pale
yellow. as if a sunset had happened pre-
maturely. 1t was evident Mrs. Ericsson
had genius for selecting the salient
requisites of an inviting home.
"Anne Garrick, said a languid voice
behind her, "how d'you do?"
She turned to face the aunt she but
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER - Anne Garrick applies to David
Temple. editor, for newspaper work. III. and
III.-Donald S-fan, Il vagabond stepbrother to
Temple, is sometimes employed on the paper
Anne goes to live with the Ericssons Nv. and
V.-Anne sees much of Temple. While he is
awayit is reported that he has been killed in
a railroad accident, and Anne becomes con
scious that she loves HIM. VI. and NlI-Anne
goes 10 report a strike in a colliery and finds
Don. Id Sefain there She Sympathizes deeply
wi Ii Sefnin and encOIIrageS him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
lCoNTINUED.l

Iowa Democracy has new dictator
He lives in Dubuque and his name is
j. S. Murphy. Incidentally he is the
editor Of the Dubuque Telegraph, the
most rampant free silver sheet in the
state. But it is not with the paper that
this article has to do, but with the act
by which its editor landed, booted and
spurred, in the saddle and now drives
Iowa Democracy in the political hurdle
race.
Mr. Murphy was one of the first on
the ground at the Marshalltown conyen-
ton. He was there for a purpose. He
had heard that there would be an at
tempt on the part of some of the cooler
heads, men who had become discour-
aged with the annual custom of Iowa
Democrats Ct starting for the graveyard
the day after the convention to frame a
conservative" or masked platform"
one that wEils out OF Difference to the
pace that ha, been set, should "re-
affirm" the Chicago platform, but leave
out all mention of 10 to or any other
ratio. He was there for the purpose of
heading off, if possible, any such action
and to compel the convention to put in
16 to and "spell it out in letters and
figures"
Now, Mr.. Murphy is well aware that
the district in which he lives is sound
money district and so it was given out
that if he was put on the committee on
resolutions he would act in "conserva-
tive" manner and not try to force more
than a recognition Of the Chicago plat
form into the platform to be adopted by
the convention. But somehow the
conservatism" was left at the door of
the committee room and when the plat
form was brought out with the endorse
ment of Mr.. Murphy, it was the most
radically free silver declaration of any
that has been adopted this year, or any
other year for that matter. Later on in
the convention when Committeeman
Healy of Fort Dodge and Mr.. Bashor
ana Mr.. Carr Were making night Tor a
resolution in favor of territorial expan-
sion, Mr. Murphy stood behind the chair
man and instructed him not to acceed to
Mr.. Bashor's demand for division of the
house on the question Of the adoption of
the resolution, but to declare the COM
promise resolution Of Colonel Mackey
carried and put the motion to adjourn.
The recent resignation Of Mr.. Healy
from the Democratic state central COM
mittee is in revolt from the Murphy die
tatorship. Mr.. Healy characterizes the
present management of the Democratic
party of Iowa as "intolerant" and it is
the Murphy brand Of intolerance against
which he has taken up arms.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06

He was wee little man, only years
old, but very brave, courageous and I'M
complaining, more courageous and I'M
complaining than any one knew, for
though he was only baby he had trials
to bear. The family had gone to new
country in the far west, the mamma,
this little man, and the sister, little
older. 1t was very new country, very
different from the city in the east
where they had left many friends, rela-
tives and nearest Of all, dear old
grandmother. The nk1mma was so busy
in her new home that she had little
time for the babies except TO see that
they were clean and we'll fed. So they
were lonesome, sometimes, as mamma
found out one day in way that
brought the tears to her eyes.
The little 3-year-old had been very
busy and very quiet making big hole
in the ground with such earnestness OF
purpose that she went to SEQ what was
being done.
The hole was completed when she
reached the spot and in it had been
placed something that she took out and
examined with wondering curiosity. 1t
was the strangest thing to go into
hole in the ground-an old daguerreo-
type, picture Of the dear grandmamma
at home.
"Why, baby" exclaimed mamma,
"what are you doing with this!"
II fought" said the little man with
a quivering lip and all the pent up lone
illness and inconsistencies in his voice, II
fought, maybe, if I planted it annozzer
grandma would grow."--
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
III. w. HANNA

a TTORNEY AT LAW. Money to loan on
n real estate at lowest rates Abstract oil
title promptly made. Patents solicited. Once
over Buthweg'S store. Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06

THEO. F. MYERS,
A TT0RNEY AND COUNSELLOR Al LAW
a Audubon, Iowa. Once over First National
Bank.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06
BUSINESS CARD COLUMN
ATTORNEYS.
GEORGE w. COSSON,

a TTORNEI AT LAW. Practice In State
fhand Federal courts. Special attention given
Collections promptly attended to. ONCE over
Wilhelms drug store, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1898-10-06

HENRY Nj. GRAY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. ONCE over Friends
n Clothing store, Audubon, Iowa.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
M'GRAW'S MEETINGS.
Tremendous Crowds turn out in
spite of the weather.

Cassyille and Morgantown have large
and enthusiastic crowds-The Opera
House jammed-Poin or the Speech
we'll received -McGraw was Conf
dent that he will be elected The full
vote will be cast.
The meetings of Hon. John L. Nc
Graw in this county were successes
in every particular. The attendance
was very large both at Cassville and
at Morgantown. The crowds were
expected to be small on account of
the weather and the fact that the
voters had not until this taken much
interest in the campaign. But the
party managers were agreeably sur
prised at the number OF people who
came out.
The Opera House was jammed and
a great many were turned away who
could not get standing room even.
The audience gave very close atten-
ton and the meeting was a vote get.
ter. Van A. Barraekman introduced
the speaker of the evening in we'll
chosen words and Mr.. McGraw was
received with great enthusiasm.
He spoke for an hour and half
and had the closest attention. Very
few left the hall until he had finish
ed and the points of the speech were
caught by the audience who cheered
them heartily.
He defined his position on the va
rious issues which are before the
people and told where he stood on
the various questions and he struck
popular chord on everything taken
up.
After the speaking he was taken
down the avenue where he met the
members Of the Turn Verein and
made them short talk. They are
with him TO a man.
Before he left town he was asked
privately by the Democratic mama
gers II he expected to be elected and
he stated that he had no doubt
whatever but that he would have
majority Of the votes when they
were counted. If the party casts its
vote there is no doubt of the result
and he thinks that the vote will be
out
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
FOR A FREE BRIDGE.
Harrison Mcclure tells what he stands
for In the Race for Commissioner.
Has bright chances Of Success.

Garrison Mcclure. the Democratic
candidate for County Commissioner
being asked to express his views as
to free bridge for publication says
be is heartily in favor of purchas-
ing the old bridge by the county
and making it freeto the public. His
opinion is that it can be repaired
so as to be entirely safe and dura-
BILE and would cost much less money
than new one would. He says his
information is that new bridge
would cost from SIS, 900 to 500, 600
and would when built necessarily
not be so we'll located as the present
bridge
But he wants to be understood.
not as saying that he would pur-
chase the old bridge at any cost,
but at fair price and he believes it
can be had at fair price and the
county ought to be willing to pay
the present owners fair price for
Mr.. Mcclure thinks that it would
be unjust and oppressive for the
County to build new bridge at
great expense simply for the pur-
pose of injurying the property of the
West Morgantown Bridge Co.
The owners of that property have
been supplying a want that the
county was unable at an earlier date
to supply and they deserve better
treatment than to be ruthlessly de-
stroyed al this time, which would
look like spite work.
Mr. McClure's views seem to be
sound in this and in other respects he
appears to be man of excellent
Judgment and business sense and the
voters and taxpayers of Monongalia
county would do well to elect him to
the office of county commissioner.
He has just returned from a can
vass Of the county in the interests
of his candidacy and Is very well
satisfied with his chances Of sue
cess. He has met the people and
has found that they are not at all
satisfied with the way things have
been going and they are going to
vote mixed ticket this time. He
will receive the votes of hundreds of
Republicans. Particularly heavy
vote is expected here in town where
the people will vote for their inter-
ests rather than for party name.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
CALLS 1T A TaIEF's Excl Sc.
William L. Wilson in Denouncing Inn
perialism Says Manifest Destiny Is
No Arguments Dangers That are
Imminent.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. William
L. Wilson, President OF Washington
and Lee University and a member OF
President Cleyeland's Cabinet, adj
dressed the General Assembly Of Geor-
gia tonight in the hall of the House
of Representatives. The speaker was
introduced by Hoke Smith Mr.. Will
son, in the course OF his speech, said:
We have not yet solved many of
the great questions that confront us,
but we have now entered upon a new
and somewhat strange career which
is to tax the genius and capacity and
government of this American people
as perhaps they have never been tax
ed in the generations OF the past,
Mr.. Wilson described the expansion
of the United States from its settle
ment up to the time of the war with
Spain. 'sOur expansion he said.
twas not through conquest and it
was land, adjacent land, we acquired
and not people. Since cur war with
Spain we will have to institute some
kind of imperialism to govern our
NV ECooNOCiO4ic. 10 JOSSlnlC w
mix races. The master race will rule,
as history proves, and yet we cannot
do otherwise than allow these people
the privilege Of self-government I'M
der the Constitution of the United
States
Mr.. Wilson spoke Of the enormous
expense of maintaining an army large
enough to protect these new posses
sions. He compared the conditions
in England with those here. and
showed why we could not follow her
example. He referred to the differ
ences always arising among European
Powers and the entanglements the
United States is likely to get into in
pushing herself into European terri
tory.
He spoke of the argument made
that Dewey's victory at Manila was
an act of Providence and that the
possession of the Philippines is our
manifest destiny. He ridiculed the
idea Of manifest destiny, and said it
was the excuse of the thief. On the
line of civilizing and Outstanding
the people of the newly acquired ter
ritory he referred to our poor success
in handling, or either educating or
civiliZing the Indians.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
SEVERAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Peoples Telephone company reaching
out for new territory-New switch
board will be put In.

The Peoples telephone company con-
templates the addition of great deal
of new material to the exchange which
they have here. They are going to
put in new switch board and make
several other changes for the better
ment of the system.
Among the improvements which
they contemplate is connection with
the Tri-State company which has
been SO successful in the towns to the
north Of US. They will build line to
Point Marion and will be near there
by the Tri-State coming liz from
Uniontown. The latter has fine ex-
change in Uniontown and at Connellsa
vile. The new connection will make
the local company much stronger and
a phone in their system much more
desirable
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
An Important Election.

The election tomorrow, In addition
to the choice of Congressmeg, will
have other important features.
New York will elect Governor and
legislature. A successor to Senator
Murphy is to be elected by the legis-
lature.
Pennsylvania will elect Governor
and legislature, and the latter will
elect a successor to Senator Quay.
Indiana will elect legislature to
choose successor to Senator Turpie,
and will also select secretary Of
state.
Illinois will choose one-half the
State Senate and a state treasurer.
The State Senators will vote upon the
successor OF Senator Cullom, whose
term expires in 1901.
oa Massachusetts will elect a Cover
nor and legislature, the latter to name
a successor to Senator Lodge.
Michigan will elect Governor and
legislature and the legislature will se-
lect successor to Senator Burrows.
Minnesota will elect a. Governor
and legislature, in which will be In
yolyed the naming Of Senator Davis
successor.
West Virginia will elect legisla-
ture to find successor to Senator
Faulkner.
|, New Jersey will elect a Governor
and legislature, to find a successor to
Senator Smith 81 xs Is <fs
Nebraska will elect Governor and
Legislature, with the seat of Senator
Allen at stake.
Missouri viii elect i legislature and
supreme judge, the Legislature to
name Senator Corkerell's successor.
DS California will elect Governor and
the Legislature will choose u successor
to Senator Write, ,.@4.,....
Wisconsin will elect a Governor
and legislature, and the seat OF Sena-
tor Mitchell Is the issue. tlsN %
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
A Delightful Occasion.

The reception rendered the Wo
mans League on last Saturday af-
ternoon, by Mrs. /. C. White and
Mrs. w. p Wiley was a most en-
joyable affair 1t was held in the
ball room on the third floor of Mrs.
Whites beautiful home. A very
large number of the University wo-
men were present, and many of the
Associate Members of the League.
There were also few others, among
them being Mrs B g. Printz, the
wife of the new director of the Gym
nasium, Mrs A. W. Brown, Mrs. S.
G. Chadwick, and Miss Sallie Knight.
A piano solo was rendeTedgoby
Miss Rose Howe, and recitation
by Miss Dent weresp pleasant features
of occasion LIS g o'9sAiiieenf 9
The refreshments'co Consisted OF coffee
'cake'aiti GRAPES, aid the gay chatter
of voices, and the bright animated
ia cesp, showed that this part OF the en-,
taftafhmefit1 was especially enjoyed
NV Was qde1ightf1I to notice. the ac-f
tivfty II sspiayed BY the chaiffnaif of
t5rrlM DISTINGUISHING Comm ittees AWho Sc
cured the name OF nearly every wom-
'aneh there, . for membership iiaiwthe
League. iitudif, -
m7KeaEt 4hSHt h the League Will be en-
stef5aihed By Mrs. Hfrsehnangoz sds
nz0ff Than Esgi wing ight the League
WIN gFse d reception to the FACULTY;
and dgefitIenaani issthdents 16f the " nj
svseersity III the Gym e
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
No Papcr TO-mOrrOW.

Tuesday November sth Being a
legalT holiday everywhere poupaper
will be.issued from this office. u
ly1Ast we would necessarily go to
press atleast eight hours befofe,any'
'electionoa returns could de ! giventlits
9leeOfA interest will attach tosthei local
PAPER as the election wilfabsOfb ev4,
Iff6thfdU eIse a4n 5sis 40 apIow d
Nv x. I9hif yuoigisez 4 ~ 1sslIaV, ri
sd va viii appear on edlRsnd av,
afternoon with thesresultsafrDmnthsl
whole country. 10
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07
Sunnyside Notes.

SUNNYsIDE, Nov. I 1898. Miss
Lewellyn is spending few days at
her home at Masontown Pa.
gs,Johng Stewart Of Youngstown, Ohio
isGvissting at Geo. BarDe's and D. B.
Waters sg1DsA
! sHplley jenkins is out after pro-
rloaged sickness.
III Thesgas lights are finally in working
order and we aretout Of darkness. Ii
IA Mrs Eta Lazzelle of Vaudeville,
was with friends here recently -
Clyde Herod is at Taylortown, Pa
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-11-07

Y siK 1ss For Saie. Aa
sF AAgold fiiledrhnnting case watch at
less than half the cost of the move
nent' CAN AT II. S, Hayes, sas