davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
INJURED.

ALEXANDER william HANNA Harry deck hand
Will die WOODS. Percy F.. appren-
CLOSE. Hugh: will die tlce pilot: will probably
JONES. Leslie. captain: die.
condition serious. WANDEL1. Adoph stew
WALKER. David: condi- ard. condition serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
IN THEIR THOROUGH FASHION.

The Ohloans never do things In haif-hearted
,ashion and having determined 10 show their
onpreciation Of the manner in which their fel-
low-membor Colonel Strong guarded the tre-
mendous trust imposed upon him by the citizens
Of the city OF New-York, they did IL In thelr
characteristically thorough fashion.
Colonel Strong was besieged during the course
Of the dinner by friends. who wished to grasp
his hand and all the speakers, highly eulo-
CYSTIC as they were. only voiced the sentiments
Of the guests who loudly appauded their words.
General Burnett set the keynote OF the dinner
when he said In calling the guests TO order:
Eve come here tonight TO say 10 our comrade
and COMPANION who has served for three years
as Mavor OF New York: You have done we'll
Won have faithfully discharged your duties ana
Won have laid aside the robes OF office upon
y.bich there is neither spot nor SOIL"
Secretary sherman. Senator Allison and
Abran, s Hewitt at first expected to be
,.oso,t hut were unavoidably detained The
a,,oakers who were present. however, including
p,s,,on Potter. James II. Hoyt. ex-Attorney-
l.o,,ral Harmon. General Burnett and others,
.,.,.roesad the esteem in which the society held
re quests In graceful and clever after-dinner
fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

Tho friendly buckeye leaves expand.
Five fingered. Ike an open hand
OF trust ard brotherhood the sign
he welcome, What Is mine Is thine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
WIILIAM FoRp UPsON. Chairman.

PAUL y. CRAVATH.
CHARLES F. DEAN.
JAMES G.. NEWCOMB.
SAMUEL M'Mli.LAN.
EDGAR A. FOLLETT.
HENRY y. WILSON.
I.R A\K RRAINERD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.
THE NEW SICK MAN AND THE JEALOUS
PHYSICIANS.

TRIUMPH OF THE GERMAN EMPEROR's NAVAL
COMMERCIAL POLTCY-CHAFING AT SAILS
BURYs INACTION -- ENGLANDs NEW
NILE CAMPAIGN-sPAINs FINAN-
CIAL EXHAUSTION N-MIsMAN-
AGED MAIL SERVICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-09

lions denouncing Governor Bushnell and the Re-
publican disseners In the Legislature and demand
Ing that Kuriz resign from the National Commit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
THE SILVER HERESY IS NOT DEAD. VOTE, VOTE, VOTE IT DOWN MORROW.
MORRIS COVE GLEANINGs.


 Beautiful Morris Cove is enjoying this lovely Indian summer weather. It is more delightful than in the hot sum- mer time
 MT, and Mrs. Robert McCleve and their baby boy have moved into their new home. We wish them joy.
 MT, and Mrs. Sharp, of Coxsaclie, N. Y., have returned home after |; nleas- ant visit with MT, Bristops family cn Morris street.
 Very interesting prayer meetings are held in Park chapel every Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. Everyb dy invited.
 Morris Cove ship-yard is novel sight with it's many yachts hauled out re- paired and painted and stripped for this winters rest.
 MT. Edward Ward is digging a eel lar for cottage on Rock-ledge street The new electric car service is at- tracing many comments just now, but the people are more interested in five cent fares than in the timetable.
 A bran new, nice baby has called at the home of Warren j. Bristol, and it looks as though he had come to winter there
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
THE room OF YBW YORK.
Interesting Lecture by Alexander F
 Irvine of V. NJ q.

Interesting Lecture by Alexander Fl.
 Irvine of Y. M. C. A.
 At the Grand opera house yesterday afternoon Alexander F. Irvine of the Y. M. c. A. addressed large audience on missionary work in the slums of New York city, where MT. Irvine labored for many years. The lecture was il- lustrated with stereoptican views of tenement and cheap lodging house scenes, and was the most interesting lecture of it's kind that has been deliv- cred in this city for long time MT Irvine is very entertaining speaker, and has not the fault of so many of his colaborers in mission fields of cary ing their hearers with many details. He will speak on the same subject and at the same place next Sunday to men only.
 MT. Irvine showed picture of the Potter's field and said that one tenth of the people who died in New York were buried there. He also showed a picture of Bottle" alley, where the po- lice records show forty murders have been committed. lie tOld some Inter- esting experiences of his in the cheap lodging houses and with the poor peo- pie On one occasion he found a man who had been annointed for death and who he learned on enquiry had not had food for three days. T annointed him with chicken broth,'' said our practical Y. M. c. A. missionary, and he is alive today" In his church he raised his Sunday school class of three boys to thirty by taking his class out every Saturday afternoon to play baseball. My philosophy was" said MT. Irvine, ito so thoroughly tire out those boys Saturday that they could not play Sunday. Members of my church said I was off my base, but had never been on base before, as had never played baseball.'
 MT. Irvine is seeking to interest the people of New Haven in work for the poor here and especially desires that there shall be bathing places provided for the poor. It looks from the way he is starting about his work that he will be successful He certainly de- serves to be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
JAMES WHITC0MB RILEY
Wil Read from Ills Poems at the lily
 narlnx Nax.,I..,

perion, November 10.
 No end of interest has been already aroused by the announcement that James Whitcomb Riley will read from his own fascinating poems at the Fly perion November 16 It is indeed tri- umph for New Haven to secure him, for it is the only place in the state where he will read
 MT Riley comes to town under the auspices of the New Haven branch of the Woman's Indian association. There seems no doubt that his reception here will be hearty. Indeed, a lack of en- thusiasm and a small audience would reflect more seriously upon the tastes of the public than upon the poet him- self
 Every one is more or less familiar with his poems, with their quaint hu- nor and delightful character types, but to appreciate them in their true beauty it is necessary to hear them read by their creator.
 Just what MT. Riley will read has not yet been announced, but his pro- grammes on his present tour have con}- prised the choicest of his many poetical gems
 The occasion of his appearance here will also mark the first time the Yale Glee club has been heard in public this season. The club will sing three times, giving one or two entirely new songs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLI- GAN TICKET TOMORROW.
NEW HAVEN TAXES.
l, nd the Proposed New High School,

AA" shN hppOneW NtNf HhSh SChOOIs
 prominent State street merchant, having read the communication by a Chapel street merchant in our Satur- days issue in reference to the propo- sition to build a new high school, sends the following on the same subject:
 If we must have a new high school make it and the old one pay for their running expenses The taxpayers are overtaxed in this line as well as all others. Any man who can afford to send his boy or girl to high school should be willing to pay for their edu- cation. Small property holders who are obliged to take their children from public school even before graduation to help support the balance of the fam
 fly or perhaps obliged to halp father or mother from losing what they have, should not be compelled to pay for the education of the more fortunate neigh
 bor who can afford to let his boy go to high school. Look at "Boardman.' It is white elephant on the hands of the board of education at present, and 1 will grow worse It is time to draw the line on the extravaganza with which our city is run, and place the responsibility on whoever is to blame. l Taxes are increasing every year and our city is in poor condition consider i ing the amount of money received from taxes. Drive over our streets and see their condition; never poorer. This is no election dodge, as the writer be- longs to neither of the great political parties and has no axe to grind in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
THE SILVER HERESY IS NOT DEAD. VOTE, VOTE, VOTE IT DOWN TOMORROW.
CLYNE BABY WILL PROBABLY DIE
Said to Have Been Given Carbolic
 Acid

Said to Have Been Given Carbolic
 Acid
 Mrs. Mary Clyne of Saltonstall ave- nue, who was taken to the New Haven hospital a few days ago, ill, as it was thought at the time, from the effects of carbolic acid poisoning, is still at the hospital and was reported last night to be out of danger. Her three-months- old baby, which was also i'll, evidently having been given carbolic acid, and which was taken to the hospital with her, was in a very serious condition last night and all hopes of it's recovery had been given up. It is alleged that Mrs. Clyne, while intoxicated, took car bolic acid and gave some to the baby. She appears much worried over the condition of the child.
 Coroner Mix stated last night that he had made no investigation of the case and would not do so until after the death of the child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
RAID ON WALLACE STREET.

Sergeant Doherty and Patrolman Healy of the Grand avenue police sta tion yesterday forenoon about 1;SO o'clock visited the saloon of Patrick J. Galligan, at No. 80 Wallace street, and found there abundant evidence that li- quor was being sold. The men stated last night that they saw several men standing at the back door of the saloon and saw liquor being passed out the back door to them. The facts will be reported to the prosecuting attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLI- CAN TICKET TOMORROW.
GRADTATE N1rPsEs, CTJTB

There will be meeting at the Nurses home Howard avenue, tomorrow eve ming at o'clock to discuss the organi- zation of~a nurses club and bureau. All interested nurses are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
THE SILVER HERESY IS NOT DEAD. VOTE, VOTE, VOTE TT DOWN TO-MORROW.
THREE WEDDING ANNIvERSA \
 RES

Sergeant !. H. Orr of he Howard avenue police station, and wife Friday night celebrated at their home on Lanl- barton street the thirty y-eghth annivet- sary of their marriage. Two other wedding anniversaries were also cele brated at the same time at the ser geant's home. The o.her two were tl, Sc of his two dal,.s,.,tIs, Mrs. ei.cp- ard and Mrs. Neuman. :; was the twelfth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Shepard, and the first of MT. and Mrs. Neuman. A large num- Der of friends of the three couples were present and very pleasant evening was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

The H. O. Social club and their wo- men friends set down to a bountiful supper at Mrs. Redmond's spacious din ing parlors on George street Saturday night, it being their fourth anniversary. Covers were laid for twenty couples. Elegant souvenirs were presented to the women.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Last evening Evangelist E. A. Miller of Dream Grove and Captain s. G. Por- ter of England spoke at the public mu- sic and song service in Church Army hall, Gregson street, on Convinced by L>;yo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Her Rosy Cheeks
Came by Taking Hoods Sarsapa- riiIa Liver Trouble and Loss of Appetite Cured by Hoods.

'tI had a pain between my shoulders and did not have any appetite. took Hoods Sarsaparilla and it relieved the pain and gave me an appetite. After hav- ing the grip was in poor health, but g few bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla com pleteSy restored me. My sisters little girl had liver trouble, and at one time she was not expected to live. They began giving her Hoods Sarsaparilla and now she is well and strong and has rosy cheeks which she did not have before taking Hoods Sarsaparilla." Mss SUSAN A. DUTToN, Thompson, Conn.
 Wonderful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Sores, Eruptions, Dyspep- sia, and other diseases, prove the great curative, blood purifying powers of
 Hoods s sassan psfiiia The best in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

A VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IS A VOTE FOR w. J. BRYAN IN 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

EVERY REPUBLICAN, SHOULD VOTE TOMORROW. DO NOT NEG LECT IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

EVERY REPUBLICAN, SHOULD VOTE TOMORROW. DO NOT NEG- LECT IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
At Ell. CIarks, z Whitney Avenue.

JUST RECEIVED.
 Some fine Honey, lb cakes Fresh Egg5 received direct from the farmers. Choice Creamery Butter, received fresh three times per week.
 Milk and Cream from Litchfield received daily The Cream is thick and heavy and will whip, for BOG per quart
 Customers who have used our Milk say It is the best in the city. It will pay you tO try it; 20 per cent. cream.
 Headquarters for choice Apples. Pound Sweets for baking
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

EVERY REPUBLICAN, SHOULD VOTE TOMORROW, DO NOT NEG LECT IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

THE CAMPAIGN OF 1896 IS STILL UNFINISHED. VOTE TO FINISH IT TO- MORROW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
TIE Ap0LLINARiS COMPANY, LIMITED, LONDON.
, FOrTRTH ANNIVERSARY.

VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLI CAN TICKET TO-MORROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
EMBRoIDERIES

A prices which it would be i'm
possible to manufacture them for.
Thousands of yards of the Finest
in this lot:
Lot l., Sale Price, per yard. SC.
Lot 2, Sale Price, per yard. &c.
Lot 8, Sale Price, per yard. l. c.
Lot 4, Sale Price, per yard. 19c.
Lot 5, Sale Price, per yard. .25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09

TwentE have beer mpIyed eyeyon be tduon
A i CLOCK MoNDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

Every eye will be on this de-
partment, every hand ready to
grasp the opportunity to purchase
the most beautiful line of linens
ever displayed by US, at an enor-
nous sacrifice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
TOWELS.

500 dozen Towels, per dozen. .35c
Huck Towels, all linen, worth
1ec., Sale Price. =. .......11c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
TABLE LINENS.

Extra Quality German Linens,
worth 45c., Sale Price. -. -. 81
Linens worth soc. Sale Price. Sac
Linens worth roc, Sale Price. $50
Linens worth Soc, Sale Price. .49c
Linens worth S1.oo, Sale
Price -. ........ ..... Use.
Linens worth S1.25, Sale Price 97c
Linens worth S1.35, Sale Price csc
Linens worth $1.5O, Sale Price
.S1.05
Linens worth $1.75, Sale Price
.$1.1s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
KID GLOVES.

KID GLOVES.
The famous Monarch Gloves,
one pair to customer only,
Sale Price .$1.6s
All our sl.oo Gloves. esc.
Evening, Street and other Gloves
at a proportiOnate reduction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-09
YARNS.

ART DEPARTMENT.
Stamped Linens:
Lot 1, Sale Price, each. -. lie.
Lot 2, Sale Price, each -. .25c.
Lot 3, Sale Price, each -. .4ec.
Lot 4, Sale Price, each ......75c.
Every one worth double.
Embroidery Silks, Fer doz., sec.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Lieut.. McCully, 0. S. N.

Lieutenant n. a. McCu1ly, of the aux
ilisry cruiser Yale, arrived in the city last
Thursday on short visit to his, mother
and other relatives. he is the very PIC
tnre of health and physical manhood.
Those OF his many admirers who have
not as vet seen him will have very Nttle
Opportnnity to do 3d. as he leaves this af-
ternoon TO resume his duties in the Navy
The Lieutenant is not on furiough, but
has been ordered to take command OF the
torpedo boat Fox, on the Pacific Coast,
and is only taking advantage of the tune
allowed him to report to make snort
visit to his mother. He leaves at3. THIS
afterhoon for San Francisco and Will pro-
ceec from there to Portland. Oregon, TO
report for duty, and Svill receive MS COM
mission as Captain OF the FOX he e4 :
Dects 10 return to Anderson alter twelve
months' absence. Lieutenant McCully
barely missed the grand naval battle
which destroyed 'Cerveta's feet of Santi-
aoo. His cruiser, the Yale, left Santiago
waters lust two days before the fight and
returned four days afterwards. be ap-
pears TO regret very much that he was not
given an opportunity to engage In TINS
great battle, after having spent SO many
years in training. for just such an occa-
sion. but thinks other opportunities may
be presented before the Philippine cues
ton is definitely settled.
He expresses regret that ne has been
unable to spend day down town shak-
ing hands with his friends. but almost
immediately after reaching here ! hurs-
dsy last he was compelled 70 go to Nor
folk, and returned only last night. Our
people are very proud of ssN. A., aud
feel assured that an opportunity only IS
needed for him TO distinguish himself.
He was noble boy, ia gallant ofhcer,
and the people Of his home are proud OF
him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Corner Dots.

Mr.. EDITOR: The abundance OF rain
fall still proves an lmpealMe9n' dps trmc9 10 'he
Miss Flora Ozment, of Alabama, who
has been spending several weeks with
her uncle, Mr. j. Y. Ozment, returned
to her home last Monday, much to the
regret of her many friends.
There are few new cases OF SICK
ness in our community, but we hope
none of them will prove serious.
Mr.. w. p. Cook, of Iva, who has been
in the mercantile business for several
years past, has decided to go out OF
business, and is now offering his stock
of goods at exceedingly low prices.
Mr.. Luther Townsend has recently
bought out the stock Of goods formerly
owned by Mr.. w. B. Stewart, and he
will be pleased to have his friends call
in and inspect his goods, all OF which
he offers at prices to suit the times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid, who have been
visiting re1ativesin Abbeville city and
County, have returned home.
We earnestly hope that the dispen-
sary will be blotted out of existence
and prohibition be put in its place.
and when put there, for the love OF
humanity let it remain.
Again the angel of death has visited
our community and removed from our
midst one of the sweetest and purest
of flowers. Little Lou Ellie Reid, age
s years, daughter of Mrs. Hammie
Reid, died Sunday morning att o'clock.
and her remains were inferred i'll Good
Hope Cemetery that afternoon at five
o'clock after an appropriate and solemn
service conducted by Rev. r. G. LlgOn,
assisted by Rev. J. V. Black. Little
Lou Ellie was special favOrite with
every one who knew her, for she was
possessed Of such sweet and angelic
disposition that only to know her was
to love her. She was too pure for this
wicked world of ours. God would not
suffer such lovely bud as she to be
blighted by earthly fr0sts, and so be-
fore she had faced the chilling winds
of life God called her to himself as q
fit adornment for his celestial bowers.
Notwithstanding all this, it was hard
to give her up, but we bow in reverence
to the will Of the Almighty, knowing
that whatsoever he doeth is right, and
there is much consolation to the be-
reaved mother and children in the
thought that their dear one is with
Jesus, around the snow white throne,
singing in clearest notes, the song OF
the redeemed, thus forming one more
connecting link between them and the
better land.
"Around the throne of God in heav'n
Thousands of children stand,
Children whose sins are all forgiven,
A holy, happy band,
Singing glory, glory, glory be to Cod
on high.
On earth they sought the Saviour's
grace,
On earth they loved His name;
And now the see His blessed face,
And stand before the Lamb,
Singing glory, glory, glory be to God
on high"
DRACo.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Dots from First Greek.

First Creek Church, with its beauti-
full surroundings, its well worked
cemetery and roads presents a lovely
appearance, and the Church, spiritu-
afly. has received copious showers OF
blessings fresh from the hand OF an
all-wise Creator. We have just fin
ished a protracted meeting and our
Church has been gloriously blessed,
which may be properly attributed to
the preparation made with devout
prayer and praise and the earnest
preaching of our acting pastor, prlor to
the revival. On Friday night, the End
instant, the Rev. Mr.. Singleton began
preaching for us, and preached night
and day until Thursday, the 8th inst.
His preaching with simplicity, but
zealously and divine power, accom-
panied his utterances. Surely he is the
mouthpiece of God. The fruits OF our
meeting were twelve new converts,
and the baptismal rites were duly and
beautifully performed by orr acting
pastor, Rev. b. p. Mitchell, i'll the
waters of First Creek, near Mr.. Ed
ward Waketield's, midst rugged but
lovely scenery of entertaining vines
and branches overhead and rocks be-
meath osr feet. The thought forced
itself upon me. will the feet of the
new converts always stand on rock OF
firm foundation. A MEMBER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-09-14
Lebanon Items.

The farmers are glad to see the sunshine
again, and are making good usa oi IL III
trying 10 save all OF tDe fodder, hay, &c.
Cotton is opening rapidly, and they VIII
be kept busy for awhile.
The many friends OF Ensign Louis
Richardson we're agreeably surprised TO
see hin at home Tor a short stay. He Is
looking well and has promised To lecture
in the Church next Friday night. ALI
those who waut TO hear something about
the war should come.
Misses Birdie Duck worth and Eva
Gentry have returned home from their
visit at Bolton and report d very pleasant
visit.
Miss Robbie Wakefield has returned to
her school at Bates burg. We shall miss
her very much.
Miss Alice Wakefield, our forme or teach =
or. has decided to lake Il special course
next year. Weare very sorry to give her
up. She is model teacher, and has
many friends in this community who
wish that she may have ID very pleasant
and prosperous year.
Mir. Lee Welborn has about completed
his gin house, aud Is ready for business.
The baptzlng took place Saturday at
ternoon ut O'clock. Although 1t was
raining. there was large crowd. what
is more pleasing than to see our neigh
bors and neighbours children alter they
have given their hearts 10 God to obey his
ordinance.
Mr. Watson and sister, Miss Anna, and
Miss Olivia Ducket, of Anderson, and
Mr.. Allen aud sister, Miss Meta, OF
Low ndesvillp, visited their friend, Miss
birdie Duckworth, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Ernest Tucker and sis.er, Miss
Minute, visited relatives few days last
week. 4.