davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02
Spintte itlto Sfiege.

gu ben biibIdeifen artiftifhen pros
buetionen, nit tpelhsn mobtrne 3ous
bertiinftler bds publifum iiberrafnen
seb1rt her 9rid rGpinne unb Glisge1,
Der, tpie bas rMGbden obne Ropf"
unb Gbnli9e Worfiibrunssn, nit 9iilfe
zines @piegels berporsebraht nirb.
Nu9 Mufaug bes 0orbangs erblidt
man am Meeresseitdbe selesen Elm
aanbbous. ilmgeben bon RafenfIdden
unb 8uf4pert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02
q a bIer< Stanbpuntt.

Sag ipurum beiratheit Oh niht
bas biibfhe, liebenspiirbige Wdbneng
Mus bait Du benn gegen fe2"
rMber MleniH, elm Mdbden. bns
mod per @iienbabn fdbrt!!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-02

sugeben, bemmt aber, nadbem er eiz
nise Stufen binubsefdritten ift, Be-
itiir5t ben SUB, als er bic Spinne err
bIidt, unb eripeidt. Dies geI9iebt nur,
Tim Die Sauiion pnlltommen gu maz
Gen, bamit Niemanb bon Der Mnnenz
bung bes Spiegels ettpas merit. 9ebz
terer flint bic eanSe 8reite spiI9en
ben 9eldnbern aus unb 1T, auf elmer
Der untern Sreppenitufen rubenb
(Sig. p, in einem Mtntel bon etpa 45
@rab nach born gene;st, 5pbab er NIT
feinem pbern Nanb nit benz SUB Der
2ampenitdnber in elmer 3inie lieet. esn
Der Mitte bes obern Hanbes lit in benz
Spiesel Elm bolbtreisfDrmiger @usz
fdnitt porseieben, Der gum Stiibz
punt bes 9opfes Der Bel Der 8orfiibz
rung mitipirtenben Dame biant. Der
@pinnenleiD, ben bic Dame on ibrem
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
CHANGE OF A LIEsETIME.

Elegant house, TIP Orange street, corner Cottage street.. lot 50x150 F finished places, French plate glass windows, hard wood floors and mantles buffers pantry and sideboard, tile bathroom and exposed plumbing, large store-rOom and cedar closet for furs, cold storage room; fruit and shade trees; asphalt street and sidewalks; nearly $T00 worth of carpets and curtains. Ev- erything ready for immediate use without the expense of a dollar. In fact, this is an ideal home on the handsomest residential street in the city. Inquire
 JOHN D. HHALY, No. 7tS Orange st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
to drink
the grade of Wine

the grade of Wine Beer and Spirit one ought to drink doesn't cost any more these days thanto experiment" with the limited stock of deal CTS who push the bottled goods of Brown, Jones, or Smith, with rarely an idea even, of just how good or how poor B. J. or R's goods really are.
 The straight and narrow path of LiqNid honesty is the only one that ever leads to permanent success. When we say that a Claret is imported it means that the grapes were grown and the wine made in France. If we say Whiskey is straight" it means that we bottled it as distilled, without flavoring, coloring or artificial ageing. That doesn't mean that we don't make a profit but it does mean that we know what we are selling-there our goods are reliable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
CIVIL SERVICE MINATION

A competitive examination will be held Friday, June 17th, at 7:30 D. m., to ascer- tain the fitness of candidates for appoint ment to any branch of the classified serv- ice of the city for which candidates may apply.
 Candidates must file their applications with the Secretary of the Civil Service Board not later than June 10th. tioq t11 will be given daily at Room Il, City
 H. w. FARNAM, my28 St President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
CLAIR,VOyANT

MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D., has leased house 27 High street, between Grown and Chapel for q term of years. Take Dxwell avenue car from depot to Chapel and High and Business matters, $1OO. Doctor treats all diseases with mental science or medi- cine. Hours to F a. m., to 5, 8 to g p. m. Glass, Fridays 8 p. m. my6
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
FOR RENT.

ONE-FAMILY house and barn, large lot, on Fountain street, Westville. Cottage, Beach street, West Haven House and barn, large lot, Morris Cove. Six rooms, flats, Edgewood avenue. Chapel street store, suitable for grocery or restaurant. And S-roOm tenement on State street.
 W. D. HUDSON,
 my27 7t SR8 Chanel atraet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
1000 BEST DALLAS.

5 cents each; 3 year Fay's Currants, $100 dozen, $7.50 hundred; 4,000 one year Gal, Prlvet at $12.50 per tnousand; best Carpet, Edging and Bedding Plants and all kinds of nursery stock very reasonable; lawns and gardens improved and cared for; landscape work q speciality. CONWAY, West Rock Nurseries, 211 Orange street. ap2O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

BhMENT-In this city, May 9oth, Florence D. wife of Edward P. Bement, aged 46 years, months.
 Funeral will be from the Epworth M. E. Church on Wednesday at half-past two. Burial at the convenience of the family. MALTBY-In New York, Saturday, May 2S, Ruth Attwater, wife of George D. Maltby, and elder daughter of the late Frederick T.. and Caroline A. Bostwick, of this city. the funeral services at St. Andrews Church. Fifth Avenue and 127th street. New York, Tuesday, May 31, at half-past twelve ?. m. Interment in New York.
 liam Atwater, aged 92 years il months. Funeral Wednesday at three p. m. from his late residence, No. Trumbull street. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Burial private. 2t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
The
 House Furnishing Question

is an elephant on your hands, maybe. Come in and look over our stock. Perhaps we can help you solve the problem. We can at least show you how much a little money will do for you in that line. Our stock is complete and we are ready to furnish your house from basement to attic.
 A nice large Range for SIP is a new feature with us this week.
 Also closing a lot of $3, $4 and $5 bedsteads at $1.oS.
 CASH OR CREDIT. BROWN 6 DURHAM. Complete House Furnishers, Orange and Center Sts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
TTaamts.

One Cent Word for each insertion. five cents Word for full Week. sev- en times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

New, Choice Carpets in BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES, MoQUETTEs, AxMIN- STEERS AND WILToNs. Buyers will find our line adequate to supply all demands at reasonable prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, FARM 10S acres, good buildings, fine loca- ton; 1S to tons of hay stock, wagons, etc. my30 7t4 BOX 15. Westbrook. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

FOR RENT, SOUTH half of house 34 Academy street, rooms and attic; modern improvements. F. H. BROWN, 3S Academy street, ap6 If or Brown $ Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

FOR RENT, STORES, Flats, and Offices. my30 It D. MALLEY. 92S Chanel st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

WANTED, " SD \ SITUATION by respectable girl to d0 X general houseWork in a private family
 Inquire at 1S9 JAMES ST 7''s sS| my3l 1t# for tvy0 fia va .5zt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

BY competent girl, situation to do general housework. Inquire at
 my31 1t~ 35 PUTNAM SIT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

WANTED, SITUATION to do general housework; thor oughly competent; three years reference my51 ltS Address "M.," This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

WANTED, SITUATION by second girl after June 20 Apply at present place.
 MRS. W. R. PHELPS, my3l St A Trnmbull street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

WANTED, SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gene general housework in private family; my31 Its 31 WALLACE ST,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

A SITUATION by a respectable young girl to do housework, second work, Or to take care of children. Inquire at present place. my3l lts 7S5 ORANGE ST.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
Texas Can't Make Ii Stick.

- 5 IL the splendid battleship
n named after their state were not
glory enough. the people OF
Texas are trying TO make IL appear that
Shafter ought to be placed TO then
credit: they rest their title on h fact
that. since the wal and in this ountry's
military service. Shafter has spent a
good share OF his time down Texas way.
As a matter of course. Michigan comes
10 the front with its title to Shafter,
and Michigan makes out a good case.
the indisputable fact being that Shafter
is the product of a crude farm house
in Michigan and that, when he was a
strapping and pretty ungainly young
ster. he became a volunteer soldier In
the army Of the civil war, whence dates
his military career.
AS a part of her war record. Michigan
really needs Shafter. She is weighted
down with Alger who. by some unac'
countable process. manages to hang on
TO the Office OF secretary of wal In spite
of the fact hat he is worse than a fail
ure in the place except that he is tbs
perpetual JOY of the army contractors
Since the day war was prociaimee
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
A Bargain with a Soldier.

During the war of 1870 the emperor
commissioned him to decorate with the
iron cross of the first class a soldier who
had accomplished some daring act OF
bravery. With that liking for playing
Jokes which has been so strong through
out his career, he determined to have
some fun with this poo fellow. But the
SEQUEL will show that 1t was he himself
who was caught on this occasion.
When the soldier had been brought
into his presence he addressed him in
this way:
MY friend, ] have been commissioned
TO hand you the iron cross of the first
class; but IL it should prove that you are
of a poor family l am authorized to Of
fer you a hundred thalers instead of the
cross. You are at liberty, therefore, to
choose between the two"
The soldier began by asking how much
the cross was worth. and on being told
that It was worth about three thalers,
he said:
well, then, your highness, I'll take
the cross and 81 thalers."
Bismarck was so surprised at this re-
ply, denoting, as il did, a shrewdness
and intelligence a little out Of the COM
mon, that he gave him both the cross
and the money on the spot, and when
the chancellor told the emperor the tale
of 1.-THE bitter Bit" a short time after
wards, his majesty laughed heartily
| at IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
Odds and Ends.

A Brighton, England. young man has
killed himself because his wife made fun
of him for kissing the servant girl.
A Georgia judge is credited with saying
In giving a formal judicial opinion: In
deed. 1t Is always probable that something
improbable will happen"
One Chicago thiefs speciality is stealing
clocks. The police want to lay their
hands on him and make him do time. but
have rot yet been able to run him down.
There are mines and mines. Successive
headlines in a Philadelphia paper the
other day read: Santiago mines to re-
sumo Delaware river mines to be re-
moved"
Captain Jonathan Norton, reputed to be
Just closing his 10lst year. aided In rails
ing the stars and stripes of a new SO-foot
pole in the public park in East Lee, Mass,
after the surrender at Santiago.
A special prayer for peace has been pre-
scribed by Bishop Bradley of the Roman
Catholic diocese of New Hampshire, to be
offered at the close of the service at all
the Sunday masses until the end Of the
wal with Spain.
AS the Sag Harbor Corrector tells the
story. a native of the village accosting a
well-known banker having a summer
residence there. exclaimed: "Se here. ]
was told you called me the biggest fool
i'm the place. mot at ALL" responded
the banker, as he resumed his way. II
don't limit you"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
Their Appeal.

SF the shoe were on the other foot.
the very men in this country who
are shouting for grab-all colonial
seizure, would set up a great howl.
Doubtless the reader noticed Satur-
days press dispatch which summarized
the urgent appeals sent by cable to
President Mckinley and to Senator
Davis under London date. by natives
of the Philippine islands and British
subjects who nave interests there"
The message is. in fact, a petition
from these non-residents of the islands
in which the president of the United
States is very cordially urged to use
this country's honey for the purpose
of doing police duty at Manila and
whereabouts, for the behoof and benefit
of the petitioners. These people held a
meeting in London and. after consul
tation with the Philippine residents in
France and Belgium" they fired a tele-
gram at the president. They made no
plea in the name of human liberty:
they remarked that civilization and
trade will be lost IL Spain keeps the
nlilpDtIltc tiAtli paw nm = ~
meaningless phrases about o loyalty
and trust in the honor of America"
which. they point out, entities them to
the presidents Consideration and sup
port"
These petitioners, in their telegram
10 Senator Davis. who happens TO be
chairman of the senate committee II
<--x.-- -~lo,s~-s ,n.lo A. ahSYrl 80
mark that I'VE place III rights in your
hands and pray you TO induce the presi-
lent and senate not to abandon a peo-
pie who, trusting in American honor.
fight for their common interests" The
request to this senator to induce the
president and the nat is as ridicu-
lous as is the meaningless expression
about a people who fight for their
common interests" Indeed. IL you give
careful attention TO the second half OF
the message to Davis. you will find
that you canno make out what IL IL
driving at. These safety-seeking alb
sentees In London and France n Bel
GUM surely haven't one any fighting
it's impossible to guess on which sid,
OF the uEuNlns INC Hoaia lint " nav
the United States. In truth. what the,
want is hat this country should pull
their chestnuts out Of the fre-the,
have their gall with them.
OF course. this foreign dispatch viii
please Senator Davis He will like tn.
notoricty of IL. Besides. he will con
strue this argument from the pocket o.
certain Europeans as an added proc
that this country is simply compelled
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01

Secretary Alger's department has ut
terly failed to keep up with the pro-
c~ession, except in the limitless spending
of money. Recall the incidents OF the
past three months. and hen fancy. II
you can, what a plight this country
would be in this August morning If II
hadn't been for the navy!
The war was weeks and weeks old
before any of our land forces got within
seeing distance of an armed ~Spaniard:
and then a little bit of a force. including
cavalrymen without their horses, a force
cruelty insufficient in numbers ana
wickedly short of field equipment, OF
siege guns, of stores, of hospital appli-
ances was unloaded in front of the for
tifcations of Santiago. 1t is a mercy
that these brave Americans were not
slaughtered to the last man.; IL was a
benign providence that sent Cervera out
OF the harbor. Santiago was a crown
ing victory for our arms in spite of the
monstrous ineficiency Of Secretary
Alger.
Probably Michigan would yield peace
full possession were Texas to set up a
| claim to Alger. But when the Lone Star
patriots file a title to Shafter-thats
different.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
The Worst of All.

~HERE never walked out of the
ONCE of the Butte Miner a
lamer statement than its recent
suggestion hat the national leaders IN
the cause of free coinage do not under
stand the conditions in Montana.
As IL James X. Jones ard Henry Nj.
Teller and william J. Br:an weren't &C
auainted with the political ground in
Montana? They know IT like a book,
they are perfectly familiar. too, with
every personal and selfish consideration
that finds advocacy In the Miner in the
effort to divide the silver forces in
this state.
Not familiar. indeed. with the condi-
lions in Montana! What a baby plea;
what a preposterous pretext! These
men who have under their experienced
touch, every day In the year. this coun-
try's political pulse, and who warmly
commend the union of the silver forces
in this ~state-these men mot acquaint'
ed with the conditions in Montana"
What rot. It's enough to make any
intelligent man tired.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
More Like IL.

- VENTS will probably justify
r those of the newspapers that
- have been saying that the move
ment for a convention to discuss this
country's proposed colonial policy is
premature. Such a convention is called;
the Chicago Civic Federation started
the movement, and 1t was proposed
that hundreds of representative Amer
leans meet at Saratoga this month.
This observation-disclosures prob
lem will undoubtedly solve itself. The
haste with which the hurrah for annex
alton is dying out is, of itself, the best
of evidence tina the "new-era" insanity
never seriously seized many sensible
Americans. The report was, last week.
that the president himself was in doubt
as TO the best thing to do in regard to
the Philippines. but on this score Mr..
McKinley's mental faculties got a regu-
lar twin-screw-propeller gait on, toward
a clear conclusion. when Admiral
Dewey wired, a couple of days ago,
that Aguinaldo wasn't at all likely TO
prove true. that for the purpose of
the conquest of the islands the United
States would need an army of at least
$50, 900 soldiers.
Less han ninety days & ii was in
the plans of General Alger to desl with
the Philippine problem on a broad and
impressive scale by sending mot less
than five thousand soldiers to Manila
So rapidly do schemes for conquest put
on large possibilities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
Timely Small Talk
About the 0ead Prince

his chair and exclaimed in French: 1T
is a ~scandalous robbery; a base and
mean advantage"
II regret" remarked Bismarck. that
| don't quite catch the meaning of these
words" (Of course he understood them
quite WELD. And / see that 1 am not so
well acquainted with French as 1
thought L was. From this moment,
therefore, we shall have to talk in Ger
man, and l really don't know why we
should not have lone so ali along"
Count Bismarck then continued the
conversation in German, and then M.
Thiers saw himself compelled to do the
same: but the use of this language was
such a difficult matter for. him that his
wrath soon cooled down, as he could not
find words fast enough to express 1t.
He soon became quite meek and yielding
and was so disposed to make conces-
sions that Bismarck said at last, with
a smile: ION this basis, then, / am
ready to resume the negotiations in the
French tongue"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
stoned in the street.

In April. 1S47, King Frederick William
". called together the first United
Landtag of the Monarch" and Bismarck
attended as deputy from the Saxon pro
vincial assembly, and in 1S4S he was
frequently invited by the king to sans
Souci, who consulted him on various
important matters. He, more than any
other. supported the king in his deter
mination not TO accept the Imperial
crown offered him by the
parliament. The king said at the time
that 1.-The crown hat does not impress
the stamp by Gods grace upon the
head of the wearer is no crown at all.
This royal saying found an echo in an
expression of Bismarck's. He said: The
Frankfort crown may be a very splen-
did diadem, but the precious metal Tor
imparting to il its real truth and value
would have to be obtained by melting
down the crown of Prussia" This saying
gave great offense to several sections OF
his countrymen, among others, to the
democrats Of Rathenow. for which place
Bismarck was elected to the second
chamber. This feeling took the form OF
open hostility and n day when ne was
driving through Rathenow seVsral
stones were flung at him. one OF the
missiles entered the vehicle IN wnien ne
sat and wounded him In the ieft arm
on the impulse of the moment BIS
marck picked up the stone ana, stand
ing up at full length in the carriage, M
sent IL flying back into the midst OF th'
mob. who whereupon fell back and
made way for him 10 pass.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01

to 20 into the new era" business and
into his Pacific empire wildcat ven
ture. II. we say. the shoe were on
the other foot, you would hear a howl
fast enough. nat Davis would De
the first to set up the shout about I'M
pudent foreign meddling with TINS
country's business-his mouth isn't OF
capacity to let out the big words OF
denunciation he would want to put be-
fore the public.
What the people of the United States
want Is peace on dignihed terms-peace
with honor. but not peace with proht.
Were the colony %grabbers to have their
way, we should have peace plus end
less trouble for the government n
people of the United States. 1t was the
Standards belief. when the expansion
lists were shouting their loudest that
the fever would have it's run and that
IL would be a short one Already the
convincing proofs on that score are De-
fore the American public.
Colony schemes get cold comfort In
the proffers Of peace made by the ad-
mlntStrat1On. III MI. MCKINNEY Ntit a
sturdy, self-reliant. ~ourageou presl-
dent, of the sort this country ought to
have in war time, the conditions pro-
posed for peace would not be deplora-
bly, weak. as they nov are. at the very
point where they ought to be strong.
One proposition is to TURF the whole
| question of the Philippines over to a
| commission representing the United
States and Spain. That is the worst
possible arrangement: II throws the gate
wide open to the highway that can lead
easily to another war; 1t will end the
present war and leave its conclusions
unsettled. 1t make 1t handy for Spain
to suggest that. in negotiations of the
sort, a third, umpire. party VIII PROB
ably be required-and there the trouble
will begin.
In any event, however. the administra
TONS course has stopped the mouths
of the noisy republican rooters who
have been hurrying to formulate the so
called expansion policy for use In the
next presidential campaign as a handy
substitute for the issue which silver fur
nishes. And. as far as it goes, thai
course. on the administrations part, IL
a good thing for the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-01
A Fireman Killed.

Los Angeles. July 31.-From officials OF
the Southern Pacific railroad In this city
details of the wreck of a pay car on that
road three miles west of Benson. Ariz''
were obtained tonight. The accident &C.
Cured Mt $40 this morning. TIL engine
Jumped the track on a curve. Fireman A.
j. Taylor was killed. Engineer Walker
was badly scalded and duc Crow
der was injured internally and will prob
ably die. The other trainmen and officers
of the road on the car were badly shaken
nm hut not seriously hurt. The engine was
a complete wreck and the pay car was
consumed by fire but the records and
money were saved.