davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
GOVERNORS HORSE GUARD.


 The Second company of the Gover- nor's Horse Guard held it's weekly drill in the armory last night. There were over sixty members present and the drill was a successful one in every re- spect. A bugler corps of four members has been organized and the drill last night was conducted by means of the bugle. The whole drill was an inno- vation and attracted much attention from the people present. After the drill a short meeting was held at which the matter of a trolley ride to Bridge port in the near future was discussed. It is proposed to invite the lady friends of the members and leave the city about o'clock, ride to Bridgeport, have a shore dinner and return by moonlight. The idea met with consid- erable favor and at the next meeting definite steps will be taken in the mat ter.
 Several members of the company have gone to the front with other or ganizations. Among them are T. J. Fitzgerald, with the hospital corps; D. Levy with the First regiment ofMen- gineers; P. Goodridge and A. l.. Par sons with the Naval reserves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS.
Still Unable to Elect President of the
 Board.

Still Unable to Elect a President of the
 Board
 The harbor commissioners again tried last night to elect a president of the board, but the attempt was unsuccess- full, as have been the previous attempts in this direction by the present board, which has become accustomed to going into executive session two or three times at each meeting to go through the formality of voting for president. In the meantime George B. Martin con- tinues to act in that capacity.
 Last night petitions were received from the Fair Haven and Westville railroad for permission to build dock at the power house on Grand avenue, F. Mansfield & Son to build a dock at their place of business and S. c. Bur- well &s Go. to build a dock at their place. The petitions were referred to special committees with power, Messrs. Manson and Gagel being the commit tee on the first named petition and Messrs Evarts and Gagel on the last two.
 It has been reported to the board that the New Haven Gas Light company filling in at the gas works below East street, and Messrs. Bushnell and Avery were appointed committee to investi- gate. Charles A. Ingersoll was re-elect- ed clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
MILFORD.

July 18.-The funeral of Timothy Rohan, who died suddenly on Friday night, was held from his late residence on New Haven avenue this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Maher of1iciat- ing; burial in Catholic cemetery, Mill ford.
 Following is list of advertised let ters remaining in the Milford postoffice Monday, July Is: Mrs. A. E. Clark, w. N. Noble, Guidon Roy, Mrs. c. L. Rog- CTS, Professor Remren, Mrs. H. A. Smith, Ambrose Ginova, Thomas Dibir- gito. Miss Anna ollson. Mary Dos.
 Miss Bertha M. and Phillip Senior of TTolyoke, Mass, and Miss Jennie Sco- field of Brooklyn, N. Y, are visiting their cousin, Walter E. Oviatt.
 The baseball game between the New field and M. A. A. teams was played on Saturday afternoon and resulted in a defeat for the M. A. A., the score be- ing to 6. The attendance of late has been very poor. Baseball enthusiasm seems to have died out in Milford.
 The crowds that turn out Sundays to enjoy the beautiful trolley ride be- INSeH w pOuluullG anu w WdSHlHSloIi Bridge seem to be very much disap- pointed, as the cars are packed full and run so slowly on account of being short of power It seems that it would be necessary to lay more switches and also build a power house in town so that the public can be accommodated.
 Charles H. Smith, who formerly con- ducted a livery stable south of the brick railroad station, has closed his busi- ness and moved to Milford Point.
 Henry Munson, Michael, Pat and John M. Coe, who were arrested re- gently for derailing a trolley car last Sunday, were brought before Justice Platt on Saturday evening. The judge took pity on the boys and let them off with good advice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
CRISP FOOD.
Or Hot Mush, a Question.

The president of the American Fine Art company of Milwaukee, a German commenting on the likes of his coun- trymen in food. states that many dc not care for mush or soft cereal food for breakfast. He says the crisp char acter and delicate sweet of Grape Nuts have charmed him so that he and his family use them regularly.
 No cooking is required, and if one wants a hot mush, it can be instantly prepared by pouring hot milk or Grape-Nuts,
 No form of nourishment known is like Grape Nuts and the quick feeling of being well fed'' is one of the pleas ures in their use.
 Grocers sell them and they are made by the Postum O., at Battle Creek Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19

rights maintained; peoples ignorant, de- graded, superstitious, vicious, tanned, enlightened, made self-governing; laws enacted international affairs arranged, and all the forces of Christian civili- zation set in motion! No easy task you may be sure. But on this task America is set.
 Such complications were not expected when our President sent his ul- timatum to Spain. No thought of islands with their millions to be protected and taught the high obli- cations of liberty was entertained, save by few. We had conceived our mission so far as political responsi- bility was concerned to be confined to our present republic. But our eyes are opening on other lands and fearful re- possibilities are pressing upon us. We have closed our career as a na- tion governed by the Monroe doctrine, and have entered, wisely or unwisely upon a world empire" Henceforth we are to have standing army many times larger than ever in the past, with drain on our men of military age, in creased taxation, and possibly serious international complications. This seems inevitable, and it needs to be consider ed, to safeguard our future.
 We may not have forced upon us by the logic of events. many islnads to be permanently garrisoned and governed, but millions, for months and it may be years, are to look to us for the protec- tion of our flag and these millions, be it remembered, are mostly foreigners, knowing nothing of the genius of free government. Whether we would have it so or not we shall be held responsi- bic for the condition of every captured island. We cannot give them back to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
REGULAR SCHEDULE TO BE RE-
 SUMED.
Government Restrictions on New Ha

Government Restrictions on New Ha-
 ven Line Boats Removed.
 The New Haven line steamer c. IT.. Northam scheduled to leave New York at F o'clock midnight daily, but which has been detained at New York on ac- count of war restrictions, placed by the government regarding the passing of vessels by Willett's Point before cer- tain hour, and such restrictions now being modified, will on and after to- day leave New York on time, which will allow the New Haven line to run it's steamers as per it's regular summer time table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
ssThere is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak" 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Go. Dras n1'Ss Store. 159 Church St.
AMERICAN BAND TO PLAY
CityHall Drug Stor

At the Concert on the Green To-Mor-
 row Night.
 The committee on band concerts last night decided to select the Second reg iment band to give the concert on the green tomorrow night. The opening piece will be "The Star Spangled Ban ner" and the closing piece America, No selections have been made Of the bands to give the succeeding concerts. The committee will meet again Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-19
PRINCE OF WALES ENTERED

London, July 1S-The Prince of Wales was slightly injured to-day by missing his footing and falling upon the stair case of the country seat of Baron de Rothschfld Waddeston Manor, Ailes- bury, where he is guest. He struck his kneecap against the edge of the stair and received a painful bruise
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
FERN BLOWN UP AT HAVANA.
An Improbable story which, Esverths-
less spaiH BsllE Concerned, May
Prove All Toe True.

WAsHIvgrov, AprI (. l.a0 a mr.
There are ruugrs I'd circulation here
early sbis morning that the United
States Lighthouse tender Fern has been
blown up al Havana
1T 6 impossible % verify the rumor
e taa navy department
Tie Fern was 10 remain in Havana
iJF t4e purpose 2f bringing away Com
m saeral Lee 10 case he should mot
b. able - Leave On the 0hvette
Special Trains Held in Readiness to Trana-
p1rt Troops 70 She ssacoast.
NEw YORK April 2 An evening
pepper Saw that orders we're issued at
ths Pennsylvania railway station. Jer-
sey Citg, Yesterday that two special
trains must be held ia readiness on
Monday next Cor tue transportation Of
New Jersey troops % the seacosst
The Iersay City board Of trade has ar
ranged to Organize 4 volunteer reui-
ment, which win ba dttsd out at The
board expense.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
R0MANCE VERsIs KICEs.
me Lop-Eared Marquis Who Dias
ukcd MoonshIue ~Fsnquiuhed
the Plenafug Poet

She whom ] adore 5 the wife Of fiat mar
oui- loB-eared, hlaareyed. greasy mars
mis a man without soul man without
ointment, who cares naught for moonlight
and music. a lowt practical man, who pays
his dehts. j hate him.
This very morning at breakfast, he had
cursed the hshballs and sneered az The
picked onions.
She Is a good cook The neiehbor viii tel
you 50. And to be told By the base marquis
man, who, previous % bis marriage. had
lived at the cheap sating-h0uses ITO Be told
81 him that her manner Of frying hshbalis
was a faiime-it was too much.
Her tears fen fast. /, too, wept.
mixed my sobs with her'n. ely with mei7
j cried.
Ere she could replY-ere she could articu.
late her ecstasy, her husband, the marquis.
crept snake-like upon me.
ShaIl I write itG He kicked me out OF the
zarden-he kicked me into the street.
did not return. How could liz /, SO
ethereal. So full of soul, Of sentiment, Of
sparkling originality He so gross, So prac.
tical, so lop-eared.
Had I returned, the creature would have
kicked me again.-Boston journal.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
Observation-Disclosures
The Significant Calm that PreCedes a
Storm Prevailing at the Ma
tional Capital.
SPAIN MUST IMMEDIATELY YIELD.


The Feeling Froyaisnt :" An Quarters
that 40 End 20 Diplomatic ihlk Has
Come and that action Alone Remains
Every Preparation for the Latter
Contingency Complete.
8A5aiagl1s' APftl .-'oD1 FL''ay
aaaaa ih AaHlh "HA nD1N llpRil
w ths sl'laes eitllet at 1p' "n5ss
12gs1 yt sl, eePi1Dl. 10 aNoN VIA. sls
NO. ''A''a 'a On al'1 D'''N ".
N'sn nyu'' VI eonEfes7 AH' Is'
uh1ii ""hn"F ai3 ~ DNe ~'"e'u1'''
mansion mere was no gus" o. eassf
aNa sastsaA Pu0He HlsA' Nut q 2UAo"5
t'.5l "gl'"aPNg'e Ah "l'5 pug war
ana navy department. we're Sl'''' ~ us
Oh aA lli'eH'oE e0HaaeI III 1.e rus" u
,l'"ls..a'e oI"eiS ~ " "oHS ol naval ~
NSsi5 ~ 'oPD, az once LOT "u1y On
''a's'' o" "'leN shs5 were ns''
anu ~ conference among DU
W." ''','l" w t'1"i'a u wal PieP"I
Oi'i's. 80 gN1' 'Ne resolve was I' L'oi
,. r
a"silea B guDa" o~e-iah'7' 1ne ou'gs'
91"lsa' ny 'oFea vi aIlas' """'' u'''o
on iasaD"' ~ was s1o very Is''shl
s''u u. y''' I1i'y oi 1"'7 "'P' v''a'
I"uael w, ""H 70 oe ~ N'"INeG 'oa-
1iase 12 '"' 4silsi'gn1 OF q" rs
sa'Ss'a'' 81 lg1s. iDs'g was sun
80 '-'o','''" % NnD"" H'L"',7' Dug ~
onl5 ali '1o 70 e'nPnga.1e 1''G i'g1 1na'
'g' "i' ''op o' iIini'1sS tiupol
80 "'.' Dg'" 1'Ngn, loI W. "isela'
'o' aa' ~ 'u "''E"lgso 9."sg una
- ~ nOO 'LIet sen'ton alU He
49, 1up" IlaNh 7p"H,a" uoin'nIon'
D's s''o "y.'E"''ol'7 "lu N"1'oS g''5
~ ip''0a ~" OI0 Dui'G0
we ""' o@P''''" "p''p
n o't N ',,'''o
wv
"' ''' ''n''yt
''N' 'NN"h "'NA"h III "1FiDAA' NANA
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
lectFic Lights Went Out When the
Maine Blew Up.
The Torpedo Elotlla TO Remain at Cane
Verde Islands.

NEW YoRE, April 8. IA dispatch ID
the World from Cadiz, Spain, says.
The report that the squadron of
evolution and the second Hotilla are
about 10 sail for Cuba or Porto Rico is
absolutely false. Positive orders have
been sent to the Cape Verde islands for.
the torpedo squadron to stay there
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

KEY WEST, Ella April 8. The light
house tender Mangroye arrived here
from Hayana She had % passengers
on board.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

HAVANA April 8 Everything Is
quiet here end the State 81 waiting.
expectancy and doubt continues 81 Il
has during the past week 81 more.
From now on On code telegrams from
or 70 Cuba must Be translated at TIE
censors office with the code books ia
sight.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
DEATH UNDER A sEOwsLlDE.



HEAHlhf- Ataaka Apil
Ole wash April 3-Al noon
teFaaF On the AhilEool tfait, 0s4A ~
tEa scales and stone house at leas1 ~
mes met death ana q large neIi9sf %
others were injured more o. i9ss
0usly % "a SINE
D. dead were er1nheA un'et e
lane1e Of sno ana lee' whieA salA1
a"9n from Lie mountain 5'pe op9h 1'47
lelt nana siae OF the AT ANYWAY
between me scales ana 'i2u7s'
Fully 30 people were o'elSassl ny
the sllle ana are silhef oaL4sa 10 sals
o or scattered a.oAs 'ne DoIo1ta VI
tHe IN more OF 1913 sssi'"'
onal.'on
Tine point ".tefe the slI4e oceaLFeN
Is some bYe miles apoVe 0HeeP amp
ihe nearest telephone sJHJ'on Is 52ar
HLla7 distant th'ePN'Aea as inns
point were caFEtsa away 10y Ihe sL''.s'
rms TACT m3aes IL ailue"it 70 2D14ih
tHfbHtf particulars al 'Hla ouia.
OIlnalhs sh2"s19Iin wy raging o"
aay upon lAe 5aihinlt % az d oolse-
4neoee many o. most III ING vicinity
were making ho attempt 70 tia'ei.
sabafthr apfaaae ana stevenson oi
7sat1ls' were sfaFs''nE tose'Ae' "s
partners ana were louN" LylA8 sue W
elLe va Da'.
I~hou7an'a Oh Psop'' were el1t'lAPgU
li ''o '''ll'1F u 'i' "''l''l1 a. Al'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
wu bier HIs An upou the Altar Of M,
Country


KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April a-,My
yacht Atalauta and everything have
WIN be al the disposal II lie govern.
ment Il case 81 war. said George
Gould Of New York, to q reporter YES
terday at The Union depot. He was en-
route east from Omaha, and had
stopped OIL here between trains. And
whnt esn this government expec f-on
the moaeyed men Of New York In NM
event Of warp he was asked
Whatever help and as much as il
needs, replied Mr. Gould
Commodore schley Confident "a n.
Strength ut squadron.
ON PoTsT coMtoaE Wal. April e.
Commodore Sohley Of the flying SQUAD
ron was ina fine feather yesterday morn
ing and was confident chat SIS now
tuliy-equipped squadron can meet sue-
cesstully anything that may be sent
against 10.
The Minneapolis Finished painting
naay morning and Is ready FOR
SEE M the vessels 81 the sanadrou
sga kept tfppea lot notion aud are
supplied daily with eoal ana proyi-
sieas Q @ Neep b shape Cor mnie.
aiate sailing orders
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

ADylCEs from -Shawnoetown, m, on
the 9TH, stated! ''rhe gap in the lcyee
is now over 100 feet wide, and gradu-
ally Widening The water Is from ten
o. hfteen feet deep all over the town.
With tine continued cold rains, aud Tho
loss Of life, the suffering and sorrow
are little ubated,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
Held for Obtaining Money BY Mlsrsprs.
sensations.

PuLApELPHgA, April a-George B
Hyde OF Htndman, Pa, who is wanted
IN Boston 20 answer to the charge AZ
obtaining money from several Boston
banks by misrepresentation was az.
rested in this city yesterday and held
oawaitrequisitio ion papers from Massa
chuSetts.
In 1893, while be and his brother
were engaged ia the leather business
at eco Purchase street, Boston. under
the firm name of w S White & CO..
they obtained it IS alleged, nearly
100000 from Boston backs. 1t is said
e Hsheymona Haugsaa = the Folsom ggaI3
Prison,
F0LsuAt Gals April nc. ii. Raw
mond was hanged at I0 q. Il. for the
murder of Fred Andrews at Baden. san.
Matoo county, November IL last. He
died hrayely The execution was with
out incident
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

pUuNg the consideration Of the sun
dry civil bin iu the senate, on the 9th,
Senator Cullom, of Illinois, offered an
amendment nppropriatiug $4,000 to
restore The ievec at Shawnoetowu tII,,
which was broken by the high water
in the Ohio river, The amendment
was adopted
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

TuE United States government filed
o petition, ON Che sth, for q deficiency
Judgment 30 the amount on s8,5sS, 800.
against the Onion Pacific Railway Co.
IRu suit grows out OF the sale oil the
Kansas Pacific The mattcr rs Set for
hearing before Judge sanford, at st.
Paul, on the 10th.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14


-r-,r,.r t-.5.grgsrppT
sNna'
eli g,eg.r ,f Kag.r=aE EI.r. .aar a
s~.#r5f.s5 contest ua@...lr..t g..a..e
aftsr most r~.rglar noon ..tb,.tg
KEssIIs were dispatched f1 Havana
on thr 5tb, t1 talgc Off Gen. Dee and OUT
'coa ular officers as well as aI Amer
Jeans who desired l1 irnvr the island
HEN WIS., ~ "FAltA#. commander oi
the department 'I the CUR Y'h''.N TWO
i9Hafftfa5 adjacent tn Atlanta ''a eft
thf SUD- "'lh 90 Flo" 10 r~.r'w'Nrna'as
iae most available place for % "'"iiz'-
b17H point
o.rrrg ..u... ,as.-
So ..-,..a
1''' -,
1"I. ,,l .,
- lad. ,,t,. .stE ..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

ROW 10 trace the Matter Up
The only practical way discovering
the mine that sunk the Maine is by nm
d~er-running the cable from shore to
the junction bow, and thence under
running each individual cable to the
mine, until one was found without a
mine attached, am satifed that the
explosion was caused by a ground
mine, not by a buoyunt mine-for Ha-
ana harbQr ifs too shallow to admit of
the use of the latter. am prepared
TO satisfy, by demonstration any jury
of reasonable men that this is a true
eXplana ton Of the destruction OF the
Maine.
Gen Lee May Give Some Important Test-
mony Hearing on the Maine Explosion.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Representa-
tive Lorimer, of Illinois, is authority
for the statement that Gen. Lee will
make some startling disclosures before
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tions when he arrives here regarding
the conspiracy TO blow up the Maine.
10 was announced. Thursday. that Gen.
Lee would be called before the commit.
tee, but the nature of the testimony
expected from him was not disclosed.
The Electric Lights Went out when the
Maine Blew Up.
It is said that the information Gen
Lee is expected to testify to relates ia.
the eXtiuguishment Of the electric
lfghfg in HANNA st tl, -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

MISS CLARA hAHIQN has returned 10
Cuba with the positive assurance from
President Mckinley tbat tbis royprp.
nent VIII senp aid Immediately 10 the
starving re-concentradus She oonsid-
ers enc sum suggested 10y congress
ts'bt- V14l as inadequate 20 accomplish
the result looked l0r.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

FuEfE was % conspicuous absence Of
distinguished visitors TO confer with.
the president on the sth. Apparently
10 Was realized fully that the govern
mgnt of the United states had fixed It's
course and THAT efforts to influence the
executive were o out Of the quos-
ton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

Iris announced THAT the following
officers 81 the rlnl Of commander have
been uamrd lp command Ihc four Nor.
gan steamers recently bought by the
government Commanders VIII, brown
sou W. II. Emery, C.. J. Train andC w..
Davis.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
A CONFERENCE OF BANKERS.


New YORK. Apritg.-J Pierpont Nor
gan has had an important New York
bankers conference at his office touch.
ing upon national financial affairs. A
big prospective bond issue was dis
cusned, After the meeting o member
Of Morgan's firm hurried to Wash
ingJOn ostensibly in the interests Of
the bond project. Thismove may prove
Of vast immediate importance. That
a government loan must soon be
negotiated is fully realized, and the
suggestion that iG Do made a popular
loan met with general approval. j..
Harsen Rhodes, OF the Greenwich say
ings bank, when asked his opinion,
wanted TO know what security the
government was going 10 give.
a dispatch from Philadelphia, quot
ing g X. Lewis, a banker, said that
city would probably take s35, 900. 900.
lsadOre Newman d banker, inter-
viewed at New Orleans, thought Sc.
oJJ,oJ0 of government three per cent.
$50 bonds could be disposed of at par in
that city,
Julius Runge, q Galveston Hnaneier,
said such a loan would be popular
there.
J j. Mitchell Of the Illinois Trust
and Savings bank at Chicago. is q noted
as saying: III the loan was s20D.9 00.-
900, and issued in bonds ranging from
$50 TO 500, they would be rapidly
snapped up at par. / don't think a
popular loan netting under three Der
cent. would go.
When a country is confronted with
war such bonds could be sold very
quickly, for the people would be in
huenced by sentiments Of patriotism
as well as by the knowledge that sacb
bonds could not fail to be good as in
gestmcnts Ishould say Chicago would
take SIS, 600, 600 of such bonds.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14

A SPECIAL dispatch from Rome, on
the 9th said contracts hud bean signed
during The day Ton tile sale OF three
torpedo bouts 10 the United States of
the armored cruiser Giuseppe Carl.
baldi TO spain, aud Of the nrnurcd
cruiser Narcse 70 the Argentine RepO1,
Me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-20

and were as cool as veterans. when
I reached the top " the hnl the block
house was captured. and the Standards
rctroatlnr toward Santiago. The bayr
Were waving their colnra and cheering
like mad. but kneit down nni BEGAN
firing NJ the rctreoting spaninrds.
believe that the Twenty fourth wore
az the top first but Il does not matter.
'vgry man did his duty. When
reached the top the Spanish nag wns
still flying on n stick. have only
one reFrct. and that o. ala not taite
u down. II was an honor could
have had na well ~ not. but I was tup
busy shooting spaniurds. and ! think
n mln from the Thirteenth got ths
cnomy'a nag. when We captured ths
hlll the fight was over, ana we spent
the uight digging rifle pits. Here the
Twenty fourth remained until the sur
render OF Santiago"
Scrrcon Starr does not speak M cis
rar1gIngly " the Cuh1na ne some
othors. and says that nt times thcy did
good work. and that many ~ them
were Killed lie sDya tnoy do not llk
90 work. and that tho Americans could
not depend upon them The sergeant
b. suffering from rheumntics and r.
weak from his sickness. but ruy1 that
he already feels better since mis- return
homo He says he expects 10 roturn
TO Cuba on the expiration N bic fur
Tough lie n expecting 10 be- mustered
out VI service IN n short time.