davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
ANCHOR LINE.

United StateB MaH Steamships Sail from New York Every saturday for GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
 Rates for Saloon Passage CITY OF ROME, Ss6O. Other St'rs, $52.5
 Second Cabin Rome. S37.5O. Furnessla, $35. .00. Other
 Strs., $32.5O.
 Steerage Passage Rome. S25.5O. Furnessla, $24.5o. Other
 Strs., $23. 50.
 For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, Bowling Green, New York; or Nj. 5. Newton & Co.,, 6 Orange st.. or Bishop < G.. TOP Chapel st., or Jas. Mustarde. 94 Grand ave, or J. Aug. Svenson, S2s Grand ave, or Thos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church street, New Haven. au4 3m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation L;na

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAYS. Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me. Alister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. mi Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam. CT "ERASTUS CORNING" Captain Spoor. sTARIN leaves New York from Pier 1s. North River, at p. m Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25 State. rooms $100.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B.. Judson's, S67 Chapel st; The Peck & Bish- op Co.,, TOP Chapel st.; Fremont House
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train, and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, com mencing at S:30 pm. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points West, South, and Southwest
 2. Fl. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via Starln Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-01
BAND CONCERT POSTPONED

The concert to have been given on the West Haven green this evening has been postponed on account of the ab- sence of several members of the band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
Thousands Greet the Steamship Senator With It's Cargo Patriots

tary. also that the father was aware that
his sons had enlisted. but did not make
known his objections until the troops ar
rived from Tacoma yesterday. Attorney
Bogne also made strong appeal TO have
the privafes discharged from service on
account OF their mothers being seriously
Ill. After considering the evidence Judge
Iianf0rd decided that under the act gov
ernsag enlistment III the regular army the
government: had legal right 20 the ser
vices OF both sons. The court n making
the ruling stated tEaf the boys being OF
ages between Is and ~ years and having
listed on their own free win must go 10
the war as the right OF the government.
when cali for troops Is made by the
president, IS precedent 10 that OF the
father or aather. The proceedings caused
considerable excitement among the NIL
it.amen, many of whom were In the court
room.
Gustav Hermann. father of the boys
TESTIFIED tfa: one of the boys IS under Il
years az age and the other Is under %. He
acknowledged that he was aware that his
sens had enlisted and that he did not make
known any objection entertained either by
himself o. his wife At the time.
Firss Lieut. Engall was placed on the
stand 10 show that the Hermann boys had
ent<,ed voluntarily and had been regular
" mustered into the service Of the United
States.
In accordance with the courts ruling.
both The young men left for San Francisco
on the Senator las night.
THOSE WHO go tn MANILA.
Rosters OF the four companies as now
organized. are as follows:
Company II. OF seattle.
ptasn-George II. FoEsson.
FRS. ileGtsrsaf-M II. Gerniey.
send .ieufenan,-H j. Mss
Sergeants-John Ssrsnger. Charles Head,
] a Wallace w r. Bu3lonx. W. -. Cor
tGgton. O. A. Mcssee.
corporais-Raiph Ross. III. r. Huckins.
Ray Clarke. r. IL Herbert, r. ". Reed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

bling with tenderness. she patted his Shout
ders and stroked the cheeks Drowned by
the sun OF encampment. The weeping wo-
man was led to the seclasioE Of state
room. where the agonies Of her parting
might be vei.ed from the eyes OF the
throng. So many were the scenes OF this
kind that after the first flush OF demon
strative enthusiasm. sadness seemed to
creep over the crowd and they watched and
waited in silence.
Came and WenA
All afternoon the people came and went.
the supreme ambition OF majority being
to board the transport and inspect the SOL
diers and their quarters at the shortest pos
sible range. A quantity OF freight for San
Francisco was all aboard by O'Clock In
the evening. but the departure OF the Sena-
tor was delayed while Capt. Patterson took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

OF the city. For fully an hour pYier - =
appearance of the soldier bcys peon,o ~
all parts of the city made their way 3 F.
avenue, and when. at last. the newiy-us7
regulars came in sight. the shorouek1
for fully half mile was packed ~
thousands of enthusiastic men. weum r;
children. all waving flags or colors q -
sort. and eager TO join In a last chorr =
encouraging farewell TO the weittlS
marchers in blue.
Nothing of just the same sort w&s "
seen In Tacoma before. The intense 49,
siasm so plain on all sides gave eviaeh6
the serious business that led 10 Mae
toms troops being called 10 a foreien
and the marked earnestness OF ever r.
incident connected with the ovation n
dered to the departing soldiers indin1
the deeper feeling underlying the -
demonstration. Business buildings ~
the avenue had been gaiiy decorated II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

1nily 1900 people watched the steamer A.
cheers Of the patriotic volunteers and the
answering calls from the tfpusaEds on the
docks stirred the blood like . drausht OF
strong liquor. Even hereaved women for
cot to weep II tho supreme moment. and
che Citizen solassrs locked at the last on
esAttles contribution 20 the aggressive
force Of the nation ara IKE spirited
mother she sent her sons forth with
smile. Away from the cit, front and In
to the night The transport Was watched by
thcnsands of eyes. until they. strained To
SO in the widening titssa.ce the shadow
ship of war on TO Manila.
The battalion was ronsed yesterday
morning al t:so O'Clock. and the afa. after
. hasty breakfast. nsarehedst1 Tacoma and
boarded tina Senator A. the vessel lay
awaiting the hour OF departure Tor Seat
lie. the men hade farewell 70 the city and
Its people. Just prior 70 isav.ng. an Inn
promp.u speech WAS made from the steam
er's bridge by Lieut.. Cob. w. Js. Fife
which brought tears to he eyes OF fik
auditors. predisposed as all were 10 SAD
nees by the scenes Of parting. col. fife
WIN be In charge Of the hatsalIoe during
its trip to San Francisco. Other battalion
officers are Mai j. J. weisenberger. com
manding. Second Lieut.. VIM. T.. Lemon.
Of Company Z. Yakima. acting quarter
master and eomnIissary. First Lieut.. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

and with cheers that warmed the air. tho
Senator. with its cargo Of citizen soldiery.
bore away for San Francisco
The Nation Before Parents
While these scenes were enacting at the
Ocean dock two biuecoats were contest
ing their right to serve their country be-
fore Judge Hanford.
Gustav Hermann had appealed to the
Federal court at 5 o'clock in the after
noon to prevent his two sons, W. g. Her
mann and G. II. Hermann from going to
war. The two young men are privates in
Company d. II was claimed by the
father that they we're under age and had
enlisted without the consent OF their
parents. The evidence showed that the
brothers were more than IS years old and
that their enlistments were entirely volun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

chandising was for the time &
Traffic Of all kinds along the ave- ~
stopped and AZ a matter OF fact u 0(
city turned out 20 join in the farewell -
monies.
1t was about $50 o'clock when IL -
companies reached the city, 6uAey ~
their six miles' march. At vacaue III
ing provided for them the men It,
ranks, md about half m hour later co.,
and sandwiches were served. several pre-
inent ladies Of sAe city acting - hoste
and having for assistants score OF yem4
ladies. After q general Orush-up, G.
TO move were given by Lieut. Col Il
Fife. and the procession was Ct
formed. Col. Fl. r. Garretson actet
marshal of the day. and lined n
was q platoon OF police. sixteen abr
followed by Troop B, N. g. W. -
cellentiy mounted and sea by The -
band. Next came Grand Army ana
federate veterans, led by fife ana A.
followed by Troop b cadet corps. 49, i
Veterans, the Puyallup Indian banA
further In the rear the WalhaIla bene 3
The leading platoon OF police -
sooner turned into Pacific avenue T.
the splendid ovation. which lasted
the men were al on board the -
was begun. Cheer after cheer Was T.
heard AZ the marchers passed DON I'd
avenue. Women stood at the slde4
waving fiags and handkerchief
tears streaming down their cheeke
little tots held high I'm the arms q
parents were heard shriliy calling
by to the first real soldiers they haa
set eyes upon. The music Of hand4 3
shouts. the waving nasx, and above ~
peculiarly intense enthusiasm tnst
hold Of all alike. made the brief
to the boat very impressive
The volunteers were headed BY Cems
ID. OF Seattle, under Capt. r. 3.
Lieut.. II. L. Engell and Second
George r. Lamping Company p.
attic. came next In line, of!icered n
George Fl. Fortson and Lieutenadu
NJ. Gormiey and II. j. Moss compa4
Of Spokane. was third In order. VIA y
A. III. Otis and Lieutenanss T. =.
and W. j. Hinckley In command
came Company f. OF North Yakimas
II. NJ Scudder in charge, with
ants r. s. Briggs and w l. La
aSting. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

out clearance papers m the customs house.
The dusk deepened and the crowd. thick
ene8 BY the return OF people who had left
for a has.y dinner. assumed the gigantic
proportions of the early afternoon. They
stood abou, and gaxed and gazed until 1t
would seem the steamer and its passengers
would be drowned in the sea OF eyes. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Second Observation-Disclosures L. Lemon.
Sergeants-John T. Anderson. Henry
Leach. Clyde Stewart. John Wright, James
Scott, Edward Young.
Corporals---Alfred Sharus. John l. Druse.
James Spahr Albert Ross. Charles X.
Brown. John NJ. McCleary.
Ruglers-Harty Roberts. Claude Hark-
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

bay grew din and the ships in the haToor
showed Ike black shadows. The soldiers
iolisng about the decks tokea with the
crowd, their voices sounding distinct on the
night ar. a bGgier touched the shore and
gave warning note To ioiterers that txne
" as spare fer farsweiiS Soldiers tore from
elingtng arms and surge<f through the
crowd 10 the boat An orderly made his
way about the decks 4yd sought out Sc
Guided couples s.ysstoks ashore was the
word passed and il was melancholy pro-
cession THAI went down the plank The LAST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
HHE First battalion % washsne-
ton volunteers. was carried from
] this city last night At so O'Clock
- the sheamship Senator, en-
Voyage for the Phsappsnex.

There were four companies. two being
from Seattle. one from Spokane and one
from North Yakima In each were eighty
go men ana three officers. constituting
m entire force Of 80 men. They VIII prob
ably remain In San Francisco until Joined
eruited at Camp Rogers. and msking up
the First regiment Of the state. and wlll
then take passage for Manila.
The departure OF the Senator last night
was responsible for such demonstration
q has never before been seen In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
RECEPTION IN TACOMA.


Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Intelligeneer.
TACOMA. May fl--The exhibition OF en-
th,lsiasm In Tacoma this morning when the
First Washington battalion. made up Of
Companies A. p. ID and r. moved down
Pacific avenue to 20 on beard the trans
part steamer Senator. has never In the past
been ecualed BY any event in the history
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Col. Fife had been offered ~ Z
Camp Rogers. but had requested ~ p
wholley permit him TO march VIE ~
tn hon. He led the four cornpanse.
and many OF the hearty cheers - - 8
lire OF march were given in rs b. - e
South Tenth street the battalion 49,. r
"a ny a detachment Of school chuos ~
r,,nnsd TO the coat or hat OF e1cn
gsS men n neat bontonnfire- -
sands who had turned out uose1
procession as they made their
wharf. ard when the dock
reached IL WAS . packed mass Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

| WAS
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pa Nd
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| A SO |
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

sf,Aefa,
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Ibis e,|
bic ed
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bad I'll
D. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
..ea.sng 5w~anAs.

) AseaNtnE JarOmaa.
The Senator. with her gay awasaS OF
nags and her Ornamental Geek lead az
hiuecoats. drew away fren the Tacoma
wharf shortly after a'eleck ~ the after
noon. On the bridge stood Lieut.. Col.
Fife. hat IN hand. and AZ his SIDE were
MAI WeiseaeeEgsr and the captains OF
the companies, The Srea, throag on The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-15
Locations for Bee Hives.

Many people fail of success with bees
because they do not place the hives
right. If too shaded the bees are likely
to be ATTACKED by the moth miller,
which breeds those worms that destroy
the honey. 1t is well to have the bees
up early, so the hives should front to
the east, so as to catch the first rays
of the morning sun. Either a we'll
rooted, low building should be put up
as a bee stand, or the hives should be
set on bench under tree all through
the summer. In winter it is not best
that bees should see sunlight. If an
underground cellar out of doors can be
fitted up where the temperature may
be kept below freezing all the time, it
will be much better than the warmer
house cellar.-American Cultivator.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-15
PLAN FOR HAY BARN.
How to Build One Large Enough to
Hold Hundred Tons or More
at Small Expense.

The cut shows the details of construc-
ton of modern hay barn. The plan
shown is for barn 40 feet wide, so feet
long, and with posts Is feet high, with
self-supporting roof. AS hay barn is
called for, it is unnecessary to have any
floor for driving space. The hay should
be carried from the wagon to the open
ing in the end of the barn by means of
carrier or sling, and then upon the
track, the end of which is shown, the
hay is carried to any part of the barn
desired. The sill, A A, should be of
eight by eight material. The beams Z
B and C C should also be eight by eight,
and mortified into the posts at the cor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-15
Miss Maria'S ~
Brass CandlestickS.
By EMILY s. WINDSOR.

THEY stood, one on each end of the
high, old-fashioned, wooden mantel
in Miss Maria Henshaw's sitting-room.
They were tall, massive, curiously
wrought, and shining. They gave an
air of dignity to the plain room with
it's homespun carpet, and meager furni-
ture. They were its dominant feature,
One could not sit in it and be uncon-
scious of their presence. Miss Maria
counted them her greatest worldly pos
session.
Mrs. Antrim's gaze was longingly
fastened upon them.
"You see, Maria" she was saying; Il
am fixing up a colonial room. Every
thing in it is to belong to the times be-
fore or just after the revolution.
have some chairs that they say used to
belong to the Randolphs, and two
tables that were the Winthrops', and a
clock-it stands as high as the ceiling
that belonged originally to cousin
of the Waynes'. Then, have spin
ming wheel, and lot of things in pew
ter and silver-I have those on the
dearest old sideboard. They have all
cost lot of money, I assure you"-an
air of Importance on her plump fea,
lures.
"No doubt" grimly assented Miss
Maria.
"Yes," went on her visitor, compla.
Gently; "but I don't mind that.
want my room to be nicer than the one
the Hunts have just had arranged
They have an armchair that they say
used to be in George Washington
hall. They are SO set up about it
Now, If l had those candlesticks,
could boast as much as they do. They
haven't any candlesticks. I've just sci
my heart on them. There's not an othel
pair equal to them anywhere around.
Miss Maria smiled coldly. "Yor
know I've told you before that would
not sell them"
81 know, but thought perhaps
Mrs. Antrim wanted to say: "Now thai
you seem so badly off, you might be
glad of the money" but she did moi
dare with Miss Maria's severe gaze
bent upon her. So she ended her sen
tence rather lamely with, perhaps yor
would change your mind"
"Why should ] change my mind p
asked Miss Maria, bluntly. Her visito,
hesitated and said with little height
ening of color: well, the money would
do you more good. should think
Maria"
Miss Maria drew herself up stiffiy
''That's according to your way of think
ing" she said, dryly. II don't know
that have said that was in need o.
money"
"Now, Maria, you needn't get huffy
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-15
~ s.

four and one-half inches wide, three
feet in the clear or thereabout, and two
inches thick.
AS soon as there are indications of
caving, this wooden ring is put in the
bottom of the we'll and a four-inch wall
made of brick is built upon it. Care
should be taken to have the wooden
ring about one-halt inch larger on the
outside than the outside diameter of
the brick wall. In the localities named,
we'll brick could be purchased, and they
are better than common brick because
the joints are less open; but common
brick can be used by clipping the inside
corners of the brick little.
If quick is likely to be reached, four
feet OF the we'll which is first put in is
laid in cement mortar to exclude it.
The rest of the well will not need NOR
tar. Having made the workman safe
by a brick circular wall around him,
he proceeds to dig and undermine the
ring, first on one side little and then
on the other side, and the ring, with its
superintendent weight of brick, fol-
lows, and other bricks are put on the
top. When the water and the quick
sand are reached, no attempt is made
to bail the water out. The workman
proceeds as before, except that dipper
is provided for dipping up the quick
sand in the bottom of the well. When
the water reaches the armpits of the
workman, the we'll is considered COM
plete. Afterwards, should the water be-
come low, the well is deepened by dig
cling out the sand from it and under the
ring, and more bricks are laid on the
top. Thousands of these wells thus
constructed may be found in the dis
tricts above referred to.
Fig. / shows the wooden circle, the
heavy lines where the top sections of
the prepared circular pieces of board
meet, the light lines where the ends
meet. Fig. 2 shows how the joints of
the two sections of the circle are
broken. Fig. shows the wall laid of
common unclipped bricks.-I. P. Rob-
erts, in Country Gentleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-15
| @WEG3 J
/ ARf\4G1AE'RD|!EN.
:, 8 e. !. sssNAaL, 2aila;E;Ss3 'nS
OUICKSAND IN WELLS.
A Method for Excluding 1t Which Has
Been Used with Success I'm Mich
igan and Indiana.

The writer has had large experience
in sinking wells in the sandy subsoils
of Michigan and northern Indiana. In
early days it was no uncommon thing
for the well to cave in even before
quicksand was reached, and bury the
workman. Some genius invented the
following method, which is now in al
most universal use in those districts
where there is quicksand when the wa
ter is reached and where there is dam
ger from the sand or light soil caving
in upon the workman:
Construct out of inch boards ring
of the desired diameter, usually about
three feet in the clear, by cutting sec
tons of the wooden circle desired out
of inch boards. Five or six sections will
be required for the circle. Two thick
nesses of these board circles are re-
quired, one nailed upon the other, with
the joints of the sections broken. This
will give wooden ring a little over
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-15
RURAL PARAGRAPHS.

Trim off the dead limbs from the
evergreens.
Buy an improved hame fastener and
save time and patience.
Making fields long instead of square
makes tillage more economical.
We insist that wire or other netting
about the stables is profitable.
If we had free rural mail delivery we
would not need so many post offices.
One of the easiest ways of dwarfing
pears is by budding on the ounce.
Don't work collar on sore shout
dered horse unless you fix it so that it
will not bear on the sore.
A fish pond should furnish cheap
and excellent diet and save the poultry
and other meats for market.-Western
Plowman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-15
HOW TO BUILD A HAY BARN.

ners and in the center. These beams
serve as braces, and must be securely
fastened, or the barn will spread. One
danger which must be guarded against
will be the bullying of the ends. To Sc
cure these, strong steel rods should run
from the side plates, the ends of which
are shown at the top of the posts. These
steel rods will cut off portion of the
corner, as they should be fastened about
ten feet from the ends of the plates.
The details shown will make it plain
to builder how the barn is to be con-
tructed.-Rural New Yorker.