davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

the broad Pacific: Being anxious 10 place ourselves
IN sympathy with the conscience OF the Nation IN
the great Red Cross movement. and not suspecting
state society would be formed so soon we nave
inadvertently troubled Miss Barton and yourself
with our questions, which however, we are selfish
enough not greatly 10 regret. since they have
brought such long and loving messages from the
president. and such kind and helpful letter from
her right hand supporter
And you are not yet done with doing good deeds
for US. You announce that you are going TO Wash
ington. and Will there surgeons-general TO lay
matters before them and will write TO the
result. All this painsaking kindness on your part
commands our gratitude and Will he duly appre-
cated: was Instructed las; evening to telegraph
Miss Barton: We want you. Manila wants you
the good cause. Mrs. J. G. LENNON.
Mr.. Barton said It probable that some MEM
Der OF the American National Red Cross OF Wash
inston. D. c.. would proceed In the immediate
future to California. 10 assist and advise in tho
work begun there
Mies Barton. too, he said. would doubtless make
applica ton for q commission from the President
Tor the providing OF Pacific relief ship IN the
event OF such undertaking being deemed ad-
visable necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

In 81, Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. Al
bany at noon to-day Miss Huybertie Pruyn. daugh-
Ter OF Mrs. John V. L. Pruyn. will be married to
Charles Sumner Hamln OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-04

The wedding OF Mrs. Victor De Barril, niece Of
Mrs Charles soudert and daughter-in-law of Mrs.
John j. De Barrll 10 NJ. Boisleau. Will be celeora ted
on Tuesday, June IA. IN -. Pairicks Cathedral
Archbishop Corrlgan viii ofic!ate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10

coming directly toward Sampson from
Spanish battIeshfp. Bob drags the
admiral back in time to save his i1fe-
This incident entirely escapes the
newspapers. A picture on the first
page of the ingtalment OF the story
shows the immense power of Bob, for
he has the admiral OF his feet by a.
mere touch of his right hand. In the
picture the admiral has on white
gloves. and, very properly, is dressed
to kill.
Admiral Sampson appears in an
other thrilling story called Yankee
Doodle With Admiral SIMPSONS
Fleet; or, Scouting for the Admiral.
This is probably the warmest story OF
the lot for the hero meets and fall In
love with Senorita Inez, who returns
his regard. But all these stories must
be read to be thoroughly appreciated
no mere descriptive is adequate. And,
after reading them, one will have
more details-rich, warm details
of the war than he would ever get in
reading the account of mere eye-wit-
neSSeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10

world Is almost completed at Lake Lin.
den. Mich. 1t is being built by the Calu.
met and Hecla Company. wholly of steel
and has storage capacity of 20O. 900 tons
At the recent battle of Atbara a mum.
Der of italian rifles were captured from
the dervishes by the Egyptians The Ital.
ians lost them to the Abyssinians in 1887
and the Abyssinians in turn to the der.
wishes in 1889.
AS late as 1852 squirts or syrnges were
used for extinguishng fire in England
and their length did not exceed two OF
three feet, with pipes of leather. Water.
tight seamless hose was first made In
Bethnal Green in 1920
Sherman county, Ia. has co-opera-
tive hail insurance company. The mar
whose crops are injured is to receive one
bushel of the kind Of grain destroyed fol
each 100 bushels raised by the other mem
bers of the company.
The death has taken place of Edwin
Fownes, well known as Father Fownes' ;
the famous London coaching man. Faith
| er FoWnes had attained the ripe age of i
years. and there was no coaching man sc
well known about London.
| The crown worn by the Gar of Russia
| ON state occasions is surmounted by &
| cross formed of five magnificent dia
monds, resting upon an immense uncut
| but polished ruby The ruby rests upor
| N large diamonds, which, in turn, ar,
supported by mat of pearls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10

When some men stop to think. they
don't seem able to get started again -
Puck.
He-lf | should embrace you. would
you call for help?
shelf you really thought You needed
it.-Detroit Free Press.
''De trouble bout advice" said Irno,a
EpeI' rs dat de man who has made a
sho-nuff success in life is gin'ralIy too
pussy ter stop an give lessons wash
ington Star
what is decadent?'
"A decadent? Well. he is q man who
borrows money to pay his board while he
writes morbid poetry that he can't sell. -
Detroit Free Press.
Mrs. Sweet-isn't 1t strange that Harry
will never permit Edith to open his
watch?
Mr.. Sweet-tfumph. There must be an
other girl i'll the case.-Jewelers' Weekly.
do you think she will pin her faith to
him."
mo; l think she'll insist upon a good
hard ministerial knot" -Philadclphia Bull
letn.
Il see said the elderly boaper, "that
the paper says the foe retreated logged
ly. | wonder what sort of retreat thai
was?'
Presumably said the cheerful idiot.
they took to their banks" --Indianapolis
Journal.
Diggs-"gf this annexation business
keeps on the United States of America
Will soon be Il thing of the past"
BigSs-'Why, how do you make that
out?"
Dlggs-"We'n have to call ourselves the
United States Of the Earth. chicago
News.
The I4ieutcnant-'+Is that one of our
men over in that fcld?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10

some Jewelry and perfumery, some fine
wines and liquors. From Italy. wines
Vermicelli and rice. From GERMANY
glass and porcelain wares, textiles pa :
per, cheese. candied fruits. beer and
liquors. From Holland, cheese. From
Supa, rum. sugar and tobacco. From
the United States. petroleum, iropware
glassware. chemicals. textiles paper.
lumber barrels, machinery. carriages
aired and sailed meats, butter, grease
goldfish, flour, coal. fruits, vermicelli
and cheese.
The trade with the United States
during the last five years has been as
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
The hest Remedy for FIux.

Mr.. John Matthias, well known stock
dealer of Pulaski, KY, says: After suf-
fering for over a week with flux, and my
physician having failed to relieve me.
was advised to try Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and have
the pleasure of stating that the half OF
one bottle cured me-" For sale by John
Coughlin, Water st. m,w,f1yr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
Nj rine Notes.

The libel of Nelson c. Wallace ct ais.
against the schooner Willie Smith was
partially heard at Portland. Monday
This is an action to recover damages
to the schooner Sadie and Lille which
during February northeaster was run
into by the Willie Smith which had
parted her lines. Captain n. C. Wal
lace and BARLEY Strout., both of Mil
bridge. was examined The case was
then continued to Monday next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
National League Standing.
Other Games.

At Newark-Newark. s: Lancaster, G.
At ottawa-Ottawa. "A: Springfield. 6.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II; Buffalo. ].
At Syracuse-Syracuse ,: Montreal, :.
At Toronto--Wilkesba {; Toronto, 4
AT Paterson-Paterson, 5: Allentown. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10

The meanest man in Missouri has
turned up in Joplin. He attended Sal
walton Army service ut the barracks
there. and while at the mourners' bench
ostensibly seeking forgiveness of his sins.
he got away with the collection. which
lay in basket on a nearby table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10

Among the Sioux Indians. when one
family borrows kettle from another it
is expected that. when the kettle is re-
turned, a small portion of the food that
has been cooked in it will be left in the
bottom, as the owner must always know
what was cooked in her kettle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10

The principal exports from the Uni
ted States are flour, pork, lumber an
shocks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS.


ROCKPORT-Aug Q, ar sch Ripley.
Banks, Camden.
Sid w G Norcross, Cole, Boston.
BANGOR-Aug 3, :r barges Oak
land, Walker, Newport News; West
| ern Belle, Weed, Newport News: schs
Franklin, Nckerson. Haskell; Yale.
| Simpson, Philadelphia; Fannie Hall.
Hutchings, Boston; Nightingale, Pink
ham, New York; Mary Wiley. Will
lams, Portland.
Sid, schs A X Woodward, Treworgy,
Boston; Ringleadcr, Simmons, Bos-
ton; c. Taylor, 3rd, Libby Camden;
Caroline Kriescher. Bowden, Vinal
Haven; steamer Samara, Br Walker.
Glasgow.
CALAIS-Aug 9, sid. sch II f Eaton.
Lynn; blk Emilia, Catania.
BUCKSPORT-Aug 9, ar, schs Men
tora, Grant; Vicksburg Gott, Boston.
Annie r. Lewis. Timer; Emma Green.
Woods. New York for Bangor; sch
yacht Thelma, Lansing owner, cruis-
ing.
Sid, sch Fannie Flint. Coffin, Rock
land.
ROCKLAND-Aug ., ar, sch Thel-
ma, Boston; Frolic, Boston.
Sid, schs Edward Lamayer, Beal.
New York; Hume, Hall, Boston; J
II G Perkins, Spencer, Boston.
SACO-Aug 9, cid. sch NJ L Eldridge.
Eastward Bessie C Beach, do.
BAR HARBOR-Aug9 ar, sim yacht
Susquehanna. C A Childs, owner and
party on board.
BATH-Aug 8, ar tug Joe King. Bos-
ton; sch Geo p Davenport, and three
barges.
SD schs Loring G Ballard, Philadel-
phia; Eliza Pendleton, do; Fortuna,
do; Daylight, Washington: Henry l.
Peckham, Baltimore: J Manchester
Haynes, do; VIM Nelly, Philadelphia;
Lizzie Babcock, do.
BOOTHBAY-Aug g., ar sch sim
yacht Maitland, Portland; sch Henry
Chase, Brooksville.
EASTPORTAAug ., ar schs OriZom-
no, New York: Clara Dinsmore, Bos-
ton; VIM Thomas, do; Cambridge,
Portland,
PORTLAND-Aug 9. cid, schs Nellie f
Sawyer. Willard. Hillsboro, n b: Fai-
mouth. Wallace. and Yohn G Schmidt.
rah Rice Boston.
Ar. sch Nellie F Colbeth, Kennebec for
Boston. leaking, t-.
Sid sim Manhattan. New York; bg A.
for Baltimore, in tow of sim F Mayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
Foreign Ports.

ST. JOHN, n B-Aug 9. cid schs
Pandora. Holder, Portland: Clifford G.,
Thompson. Salem for orders.
ROSARIO-June 81 ar, blk Sargiento.
Portland
ST NAZAIRE Aug 4. sid, bk Home
wood, st John, y b.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
BASE BALL.
National League Games.
AT CINCINNATI

Nichols was invincible and easily shut
out the Reds. 4iawley proved a mark for
Boston. The second game was postponed
on account of ruin. Attendance, 5000
l 3 5 R.H.E
Boston, 0 0 l O q O-S-In n
Cincinnati. 0 . 0 . 0 0-0- "a
Batterics-Nichols and Bergen; Hawley
and PETIT.
At Pittsburg-The Observation-Disclosures
saine was postponed, on account of wet
grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
Other Domestic P0rt;.

PERTH AMBOY-Aug ., sid schs T
\ Stuart. Saco; John | Snow, Bidde-
ford: HUrtensia. WiscasSet.
VINEYARD HAVEN MASS-Aug 9.
ar and sid sch George f Prescott, Vim
al Haven for New York
Ar schs Omaha, Bangor for New
York; Marion Draper. Gardiner for do:
Francis X Baird. Richmond Me for
New York: Carried away jibbocm and
sprang fCrcmasthead off Cape Cod 18th
inst)
Sid schs Carrie L, Pickering. Lizzie
Lane, J NJ Morales, Howell Leeds.
John d Paige. Emily n Naylor and
Gcorgiotti; Samuel c Hart. Joseph
Eaton. Jr. Henry Edmunds. Lucy
Iiammcnd Taree, Br. Viola May and
Abbic Sawyer.
Psd bark Carrie Winslow, Philadel-
phia for Portland.
BOSTON-Aug .. ar. sim Prince Ed
ward. Yarmouth y S.
CID, stms Orion london; Victorian.
Liverpool.
Sid, stms Yarmouth. Yarmouth. n s:
Michigan Liverpool; scandinavian. Glas-
gov; schs Bravo, Lunenburg, n S; Spar
tan kenne3ec and Washington: Elvira
French, do and do; Helen. Sands River.
n $: Emma st John; Frank Wander
herschen, Hillsboro. n h: Josie Hook.
Bangor: Waterloo. Mt Desert; Mollie
Richards. Bluchill and New York: Lizzie
Wharton, Bclleveau Cove, y s.
BALTIMORE-Aug .. ar, schs C
White and VIM NJ Converse, Kcnnebec.
NEW IEDN'ORD-Aug ., ar. sch Ann.
Sullivan. Me.
PORTSMOUTH. N H-Aug 0. ar. sch
Laura Robinson. Bangor for New York.
Sid, sch VIM II Jewell. Bangor.
pIJ IIA1)EI, PJIIA@Aug g. sch Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
INTERESTING CAVES.

mere are interesting caves in the
n,o""'dlhs, those of Aguas Buenas and
Laws oeing the most notable. Rivers
"iiu prooks are numerous, forty-sevel
'e's considerable rivers having been
enumerated. They are short and randi
especiaiiy on the Caribbean SLOPES
"ii'ii are steep and abrupt Thu
MOUNTAINS intercept the northeast trade
"inos oiowing from the Atlantic. and
wiring their moisture from them. 60
'iat the rainfall of the north section Is
very copious. South of the mountains
severe droughts occur and agriculture
demands irrigation. but such work is
onsystematically carried on.
Inc principal minerals found in
rorto Rico are gold. carbonates and
Su'phldes of copper and magnetic oxida
VI ire in large quantities. Ignite is
'ouhplat utuado and Moca, and also
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-08-10
rSINESS OF THE ISLAND.

According to the latest Spanish sta
tistics, obtained at the bureau of the
Philadelphia Commercial museum, the
importations into Porto Rico during
1856 amounted to 1895, 1913 and the eX-
ports to 81 ,295, 535
Articles of import are distributed by
countries as follows: From Spain come
wines, rice. oils. flour and textiles.
FRJm England, machinery. textiles.
sailed provisions. rice and coal. From
France. a small amount of textiles,
Evening star., 1898-02-03
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Important Selections in DiHeren1
Departments.

Important Selections in Different
Departments.
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate:
Interior-Hugh Henry Of Vermont, to be
pension agent at Concord, N. H.. John w.
Johnson of Nebraska, to be register of the
land Office at Lincoln, Neb.; John w. Ross
of Colorado, to be receiver of public moneys
at Glenwood Springs, COL: Harry Bailey of
Oregon, to be receiver of public moneys at
Lake View, Ore.
Treasury-Robert Carson of New Jersey,
to be collector Of customs for the district
of Perth Amboy, N. j.; Walter 8. Viele of
Indiana. to be surveyor of customs, port
of Evansville, Ind.
Navy-Comn.odore Chas. S. Norton. to be
a rear admiral; Past Assistant Engineer
r. l. Reid, to be chief engineer; Assistant
Engineer Chas. X. Enrich, to be a passed
assistant engineer.
War-Col NJ. 1. Ludington, assistant
quartermaster general, to be brigadier gem
eral and quartermaster general; First Lieut..
II. FL Renham, I'd Infantry, to be captain
Second Lieut.. L. S. Upton, 2lst Infantry.
to be first lieutenant.
Postmasters-W. H. Stallings, Augusta,
Ca; Harry A. Griffin, Galveston, Texas.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
UNIVERSITY TROUBLE
Students at Vienna Cause Suspension Of all
Lectures.
Trouble Grows Out of nm Order Pro-
hibiting the Wearing
of Badges.

VIENNA. February 3.-The rectors Of the
university and polytechnic have been noti-
fed of the discontinuance of the lectures IN
the university until February. II. and at the
polytechnic Indefinitely. The suspension of
the lectures at the university is immediate
ly due to The dsorderly conduct of a Ger
man student who in the lecture room
shouted Hell Prosit.''
Similar occurrences have taken place at
the polythechnic Of Brunn.
The ill-feellng among the Austrian stu
dents is an outcome of the refusal of the
government to withdraw the order prohibit
ing the wearing of badges by students.
This was followed by strike at the poly
technic of Vienna, the high schools of
Prague and Vienna and at the universities
of Prague and Innspruck. On Tuesday last
there were violent scenes OF disorder all day
at the Vienna High School, the striking stu
dents going to the lecture room and dis
turbing the lectures until the professors
were obliged to yield.
The German and Slav students had free
fight at noon today in the hall of the uni
versity with the result that the Slavs were
elected. The rector interviewed and exhort-
ed the students to be quiet.
The students of the Academy of Mines at
Leoben interrupted the lectures today by
shouting and singing. Thereupon the lee
lures were suspended until February Z.
There were no lectures today at the high
schools of Prague and Gratz, and there
were no disturbances.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
THE HAWAIIAN VISITORS.
Mrs. Dole Entertained at a PrOgrs
sfve Breakfast-Thc Pnrty's Plans

Mrs. Dole Entertained at a Progress
sfve Breakfast-Thc Pnrty's Plans.
President Dole spent a quiet day at the
Arlington, taking a brisk walk in the
n orning in the bracing air. He was shown
proofs of the photographs taken of his
wife and himself and his party at Stalee's
No. HOT street, yesterday. and was very
mt ch pleased with them. Mrs. Dole was
entertained by Mrs. Cushman K. Davis,
wife Of the chairman of the Senate COM
mittee on foreign relations at a progress
sive breakfast today at II o'clock. A dis
tiLguished party Of ladies was present
President and Mrs. Dole will probably
call on Vice President and Mrs. Hobart
this afternoon. The proposed visit to Buff
falo. at the invitation of the promoters Of
the Pan-Amertcan exposition has not been
tefinitely determined upon. but all travel
ing plans Of the party will probably be
settled tonight. 1t Ia probable that the
northern trip will not be taken, and that
the original intention to leave Washington
Monday evening next and return to San
Francisco by tho Southern Pacific route
will be adhered to.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
DEMOCRATS D1sGRUNTLED, TOO.
Prospects for Republican Success in
Ohio This Fall Are Good.

Ohio This Fall Are Good.
DIR. L. S. Ebright, recently appointed post
master at Akron, Ohio arrived in the city
last night and Is at the Ebbitt. Accom-
panied by Col. Jake Donaldson of the re-
publican national headquarters he paid
visit today to First Assistant Postmaster
General Perry Heath and Assistant Sec
retary Day at the State Department.
THE political conditions are getting back
to a normal condition in Ohio" DR.. Ebright
said to a Star reporter. Those who argue
that the factional troubles which came to
the surface during the canvass for United
States senator are going to endanger the
chances of republican success in Ohio this
fall are doing so with no tangible backing
to their argument.
The fact is there are many democrats in
the state who are disgusted because Of the
establishment Of an entirely new precedent
of voting for a republican senatorial candi-
date. Had the democrats voted for can
didate of their own faith there would be
good reasons for believing that they might
gain this fall as the result of the division
in the republican ranks. But as it now
stands the disafection in the democratic
ranks is enough to make up for any trouble
the republicans had. The state will go re-
publican by a good plurality this fall"
Evening star., 1898-02-03
More German Determination.
Personal Mention.

Mr Heath. first assistant postmaster
general. and Mrs. Heath left last night for
Richmond on short visit
Auditor Castle for the Post once Depart
ment leaves Saturday for two weeks'
visit to his old home In st. Paul, Minn.
The commissioner Of pensions has ac-
cepted the invitation Of the Young Mems
Republican Club ofsNilliamsport, Pa, and
will speak at the banquet given by the club
on the night OF February II, commemorate
ing the birth Of Abraham Lincoln. His
teast will BE- The nations honor bids her
honor her preservers''
Col. Theodore Yates. U. 8. A., retired, IL
on a short visit to this city, on his way
soEth TO a milder climate
Lieut.. VIM. Weigel. 11th Infantry, is at
the Ebhitt, on leave Of absence.
Genor Cana, the minister Of Chile to the
United States, called at the State Deparf-
ment today, and announced that he was
leaving the country for asfrip To Europe,
expecting to be absent FOR about two
months.
Evening star., 1898-02-03
W. W. AsToR CRITICISED H
English Citizen" Complains of the Amer.
f'
cans Exclusiveness.
Suggests That He. Should He Made
Remove the Inclousures Around
His Cliverden Estate.

LONDON. February 8.-The Daily Chron-
icle today publishes letter, signed Eng
lish Citizen" in which, after referring to
the beauties of Cliverden, the residence
near London of William Waldorf Astor
and the liberty the former noble owners
allowed the public IN the park, gardens
and house." the writer continues
"A few years ago the property was sold
to a rich American. First the park was
surrounded by hideous wall, covered with
broken glass, and access thereto and to
the house was forbidden. Even a spring
Of water which for a century has been
open to the public. quite distant from the
house. is now closed. and the iron grillo
gate in the old park wall. allowing view
Of the house and avenue has been put
down and a dead blank wall is now build
ing in its place. SO sacred is the privacy of
the present owner"
After alludirg to the fact that the public
is admltted tc two great estates adjoining
Cltverden, the writer Of the letter adds:
NO reason able man wishes to prevent
Americans or citizens of other states from
cinhabiting Cur country but if they wish to
do SO their first duty is to show decent re-
spect for the customs of their adopted
country Failing this. 1t becomes duty to
ask whether there Is no way of teaching
them good manners"
Referring to the Old principle Of English
law, Once highway, always a high
way" the writer says:
"Under ordinary circumstances there is
no wish to press the maxim, but when we
see SO gross violation of the ordinary
rules Of courtesy In English life, we may
fairly take advantage of the law intended
to keep the enjoyment and right Of way
on English. soil open, forever to Englishmen
and give a lesson to wealthy strangers who
would not care to strain the rights OF
property in their own countries -
Evening star., 1898-02-03
WILL CAUSE H1TsLE LOSS.


Germany Does Not D1y much Califor-
MIA Hsuit
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. February a.
Among the fruit expsrtes in San Fran
cisco the news of the iaction Of the German
government prohibiting thu importation of
American fruit has created no alarm. AL
bert Castle Of Castle Bros. voices the gem
eral sentiment in thesatatennent that Calf
fc rnia sent too little fsssh fruit to Germany
to feel the prohibition. He agreed with j.
X. Armsby 6 Co.'S representative and
those Of Porter Bress Co. and Rosenberg
Bros. & Co., that at present the market in
Germany. for this sta&e's fresh fruits was
not OF sufficient imDortance to justify
Joseph A. Filcher. Secretary of the state
board of trade. said. Il believe that Ger
niany's action is in retaliation for the su-
gar tariff of the pksley bill. 1t will not
AFFECT California much, as we export small
quantities of fresh huits to that country.
OF course on extension of the prohibition
to dried fruits would concern us nightly" !"