davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06
A Pipe Dream.

Chicago Record)
Dear land OF glamour, let me be
Forever victimized by thee:
Meier let my vision pierce so far
That / may see things as they are.
Fair land of glamour. round the world
Be ever thy bright mist unfurled:
Shield with thy lure each hollow sham
Lest men may know me as I am.
Sweet land OF glamour. let me stray
Forever down thy. haunted way;
All, never lead my steps so that
/ know precisely where I'm at.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-06

She: The Bishops daughter is shock
ingly disrespectful.
He: Yes; she calls him the "Old Man
Of the Seer
Life.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-06
DIR. JOHN CLAIR GIBBS.
First American Officer TO Fall Victim
20 Spanish Bullets on Cuban soil.

The first officer OF the United States
army or navy 20 fall a victim 20 Span
sSh bullets on Cuban soil was Dr. John
Blair Gibbs. OF New York. who was
killed in the night attack OF the Span
lardS on the United States marines at
Guantanamo.
Dr. Gibbs held n prominent place IN
New York ~ q physician AMI surgeon
and gave up n practice which nettcd
him $1,000 year 10 t;s<s IN cns,-n'S
commission in the navy which brought
witt IL hut 81 100. He enlisted under
the Presidents first call FOR volunteers
and was assigned 20 the Panther as
acting assistant surgeon. Hr. Gibbs was
young. accomplished and q thoroughly
sell read man. lie WAS graduated from
Rutgers college. The University Of
Pennsylvania and fhe College of Ply
siciarS ana Surgeons He entered
Bellevue Hospital in ~. and remained
there until 1871. when Dee went abroad.
pursuing his studies iu Vienna and
London for about two years Upon his
return Dec became au instructor in the
Post Graduate hospital AMI was als-
connected with -hc Roosevelt, and Le0-
anon Hospitals.
nr. Gibbs came of lighting ancestry.
His cranlfather had been a revolution
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-06
ATE LEGAL DECISIONS

Ile disability 90 an alien g. .lha~-f.
imposed hv fle laws ~ % State. l~ l.ll.
.u Ope. r~. >.oup IowaI &c j.. r. A.
-. -' ..e r.'-oFeu. SD t1- SIS i-e SUBJ
-er's ~ ,-e sing ~ Bavaria arr 'nn.
'er-ri- '> p treaty "etN'e-. --. l--t,-
>'-'e a-i l'at aria
IA0 loi-n- of vicious lo--e t-oM
Place rla.s daring "a race while .l cllr--
az I'D aDl expert rider. causing .--
jars ra ID ly~-audcr. i~ lril. ID Ialg-
burton r~- Burke County I4r Assoc
citation ~ Di. - J.. r. s.. l-f .l .t-
-...-t -n render the anr..S oi -.r
horse 0r rae fair association ll.le g
f.e -.r- Nf- not known io l. vicious
.-4 ,-.- r'r- suitable f------s .--
'"' 'iS a,-- ''4e iir .'-t-'-
Iar.l sale ~ growing -ua.r is
L.li. l -ari vs. Mclf0rl .Nlt. 30
/. il, q $40. not o. rel. 3D. to al .t.--
esq 80 .l--~ within t-e meaning nl ~.--
TON 80 ,-e statute ~ frauds. alI u
i-e purchaser is placed 81 fuL posses.
son. a-- commences performance NJ
lis contract tAls - held Sufficient %
prevent speculation % lt ly "a. Seller
on iar ground that u IS within section
j "i i-r s'atuts relating to sales ~
Other prop r-y above specified value.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-06

one more man and then getting back With
him 20 the shore. Can those Een ever for
get that nfghtS Aud can they forget their
eompanionship in peril. companionship in
struggle. companionship In awfal catas-
trcphe and rescue9 Never. Never In
whatever part OF the earth they meet. they
viii be friends when they mention the
story OF that night when the Atlantic
struck Mars Head. Well. my friends.
cur world has gone into worse ship
wreck. sin drove IL on the rocks. The
old ship has lnrched and tossed in the
tempests OF six thousand years. Out with
the hfe-linei 10 not care what denomina-
ton rows Il. side oy side. ia the memory
ot common hardships, and common trials.
aud common prayers and common tears.
let as be brothers forever.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-06
TIE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lug Troubles and Con.
sumption can be Cured.
An Eminent Netc York. Chemist
ard Scientist Makes a. Free
OTTER 10 Our Readers

The disting uished New York chemist.
T. Il. Slocum, demonstrating his discov-
cry OF a reliable and abs lutte cure for
Consumption pulmonary Tuberculocis)
and all bronchial, throat. lung and
chest diseases, stubborn coughs. catarrh-
a. affections, general decline and weak
ness, loss OF hesh. and ali conditions of
wasting away, will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES (all differently OF bis Now
Discoveries 10 any afflicted reader Of the
Gazette Whiting for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cured thousands permanently bv its
timely use, and he considers il a simple
professional duty 20 suffering humanity
TO donate a trial Of his infalIible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders,
and this great chemist. patiently expert
neuting for years, has produced results
as beneficial 70 humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and con-
sumption are durable IN any climate ia
proven by heartfelt lettors Of grati-
tude. filed in his Americon and Euro
pean laboratories IN thousands from
.hosc cured in all parts Of the world.
Medical experts coucede that bron-
chiel. chest aud lung troubles lead 10
Consumption, which. uninterrupted
means speedy aud certain death.
simply write 20 +. a. Slocum. NJ. c..
O. Pine street. New York. giving posts
Office and express address. and the free
medicine viii be promptly sent. Suffer-
ors should take instant advantage Of his
generous Proposition.
Please tel the Doctor that you saw
nis ciicr IN the Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-06

* 5 a rule that \ workman must fol
low his employers orders. bur no one
has right 20 make him do work q -
crel'tabie 10 himself Judge ".
wei known 5uriSt living near Cincin-
natL loved 10 tell this aucciote of a
young man who understood the risk
~ doing shabby job even whom di-
rccted 20.
Tie had once occasion to send 60 the
village after carpcnter. and sturdy
young fellow appeared with his tools
want this fence mendcl 60 keep
ont the cattle. There are some un-
planned ooards-use them II IL out os
s.-ht from the house. 50 YOU need n,t
take time "a make a neat job VIII
only pay YOU dollar and a half"
IT'D, judge went 90 dinner. and. co,n-
in- out found ;he man c1refully plan
ir- each board Surpos.u NJ tAat he was
O., .n- to make costly JOB of r.. De-
ordered him 20 uaii them on az once
Just as th,y were. and continued llS
walk. When D.. returned The boards
were au planned and numbered ready
for mailing
l 'HIi YOU this fence was 90 ho COW
cret with vines" Dee said. ar-rly. Il
d. ro, care how So looks"
q Dos" said thc carpenter. --r.ly
carefully measuring DIS work When Sc
vas finished tl.-e was no part of the
teure SD thorough la 1ni~h.
How much CD you caarScs' asked
81. judge
"a dollar ana n nrff.~ said tna man
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-06
TON SORIAL ARTIST.
John Carey's New Bar
Der shop.

CHARGES MODERATE ACCORDING
I'd WORK.
l ask a share Of the patron
age of the people of the town
and the young gentlemen of the
college.
John Carey.
FIRST Door Below L. HENLEY's
DRUGSTORE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-08-06

]
Bigotrv Is often the child OF ignorance.
You seldom And n man with large intellect
/ WHO = oiSot. IL IS the man who thinks
/ he knows great deal. but does not. That,
/ man i almost always a bigot. The whole
7 tendency % education aud civilization Is
/ 70 bring n nan out % that Kind ~ state OF
uict and heart.
50 have st before yon what consider
/ 70 be the causes OF bigotry. I have sct be-
fore you the origin Of this great evil.
What are some u the banefui eTCctss
First ~ al. il crippics Investigation. Yo~
are wro1S. and an right. ani that s-sis
Il NJ taste fcr exploration. no sri~i, III
lnVesuSation. From the glorious reals, ~
Nod truth. over which an a-char-.f
might ly from eternity 20 eternity .-s -.
rtach the Limit. the man shuts himself .,-,f
anu ces. blind mole under a ccrn-Sho-k
ale each denomination 81 Christians
= 81 resent az the truths osthe B.hle. %
seen = me th1t God has given 2, each ia-
nomination an especial mission = Give
particular emphasis r. some. one 1,,.-i-,.
and 50 tie Calvinistic churches must 49,
~e1i t'e sovereignty ~ Gol. ana The A.
ntlial churches rlust present mans f-aa
agency. and che Enisrcpai .hr-.hes ---,s-
present the l-- -Crtar>a ~ order r-1 -,l..-,.r.
cererr oov. a-i the Baptist chr-.bc. -.r.-
present tae necessity ~ c-afnRn~e- ana
m Corcrccati 'nal churches must present
t-e rnspc1>ia.i-y &c th- individual meme
trr. ll 81 -le Neshr ii-t chr-.heS -,,,s- l,-r
what holy enthusiasm. hearty con-reza-
rrcai sincicc can accomplish. WlfIe
.lrl Denomination % Ctri~,ian. mast seq
tortl a.l tce doctrines 80 thc Bible I fee.
y IS especially incumbent upon ea,. be-
lo--i1atlol q pax par-ic-ilr e-,-ha-is rn
some one doctrine
Acctae- Crea. damage done ~ tha se,-
taria1isn ans ticotry of tle church is trat
ii cisS-~ts people wlth the Christian ~ar--
Sons Again fi-orrv AZ -.a-.snts-- 81.
cTcat -a-aca i- che ta-t .hlt thsv hinder
sue 81 ~ ~ az ~" Gospel. Oh. lr W r-l- l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25

state central committee met here to-
day and decided to call the state con-
Venuon to meet at Springfield, Mo, on
Wednesday, Aug. TO-.
The committee is having an uneK-
pected question TO consider, the Silver
Republicans of the state, through their
leaders, demanding that hereafter they
and the Populists be given representa-
ton on the state ticket If this be not
granted, the Silver Republicans declare
that many of their number, as well as
Populists. viii support the Republican
party rather than vote with the Demo-
Gratis and be ignored by them.
The matter came up after the date
and place of holding the next cOnv IN
ton had been settled. 1t was decided
TO discuss it in executive session. This
was done for two hours, at the conclu-
sion of which the following resolution
was adopted by a large majority:
; Resolved, That in the matter Ct
party policy looking to a union of all
the forces opposed to the single god
standard, which this committee regards
as both important and desirable, n the
opinion of this committee the Demo-
cratic party of Missouri should act in
harmony with the spirit of any 5Oint
recommendation which the national
free silver committee may make"
1t was unanimously decided ID in.Ite
Hon. w. j. Bryan to attend the con-
Ventlon and address it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25

regarded as mark of respect and
Spain cannot possibly take umbrage at
the presence of the Maine at Havana
Senator Turpie-I am very glad of it,
1t is good news.
Senator Daniel am glad to hear it.
1t ought to have been done two years
ago.
Representative Cumming of New
York-The Maine ought to have been
sent to Havana two years ago. 1t
would have saved the life of many an
American citizen. put a stop 10 the
butchery of Weyler and forced Spain
TO drop into the ranks of civilization
But better late than never.
Representative GrosvenOr said he
considered this action to mean that
there was apprehension of another out
break at Havana and that it would be
directed against our people He said
he could not think the sending of the
Maine was due to any strain between
the United States and Spain but rather
to meet the anticipated emergency of
an outbreak
There was qualification expressed
among the members of the house COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
Mr.. Smith-It suits me in every way.
My people are in favor of Cuban lib
erty.
Mr.. Heatwole-I think it is eminently
proper that a United States warship
should be at Havana 1 see no reason
why it should not have been done be
fore
Mr.. Pearson-That is right. 1 hope
other ships will follow so that no harm
may come to American citizens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

August Lehr, the champion of Ger
many, and Nat Butler, the handicap
king, will meet Feb. l at the quarter
mile track in Bellaire, Fla, for purse.
The LehrSanger match. scheduled for
the same date, had to be called off.
A Chinaman for cOXswain in the
great intercollegiate boat race is what
the Cornell freshman crew may pre-
sent this year. Sas- Ke-Sze, or S. Al
fred SEE. as he is known in this coun-
try, has registered with Coach Court
ney as a candidate for the coxswain' 5
Geat = the 1901 boat.
Yale has drawn the color line, and
right at the annual social season, when
all is gaiety. The juniors have decided
TO employ no colored labor at their jun
ior promenade and have rejected the
bids Of caterers who proposed to en-
ploy colored walters in handling the
refreshments for the crowds here dur
ing social week. The contract was
given to a New Yorker on condition
that he employ white and largely stu
dent walters.
More foreign racing cyclists are to
be brought to America for the next
outdoor racing season. A new racing
promoting syndicate that proposes to
operate a cycle track in New York City
and conduct a middle-distance racing
circuit that will include the largest
eastern cities of the United States and
Canada has sent a representative to
Europe to secure the best possible
available talent for that circuit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
LABOR TROUBLE OF COLORADO
MINERS AND OPERATORS AGREE
TO ARBITRATE.
Four of the Coal Mines Have Re
sumed-Progress of Big Cotton
Mill Strike.

Denver, Jan. Representative of
the striking miners and the operators
of the northern Colorado coal district
have decided to submit their grievances
to the state board of arbitration. A
mass meeting of the miners in the La
fayette and Louisville districts will be
held today TO ratify the action of their
committee in agreeing on arbitration.
The board of arbitration will go TO the
seat of the trouble and fully investi-
gate the conditions before suggesting
any method of settlement of the dis
pute. Four of the mines in the north
ern district will resume work today,
the miners who will report for duty
having become dissatisfied with the
way the strike is being handled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
SITUATION IN MARYLAND.
Final Struggle For Senator Believed
to Be Near at Hand.

Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 24.-The opening of
the second week of the senatorial contest
found the situation just the same as. on
Saturday, with the McComas men making
the most confident claims. After the first
ballot today one of the eleven made a
motion to adjourn, which was carried, the
Democrats voting with the anti-McComas
men. During the joint conference Dele
gates Vert and Wilkinson made speeches
clearly indicating the purpose of the
Democrats TO vote for some one other
than German for United States senator
when the proper time arrived. Senator
Scott has issued call for a Republican
caucus, and the final struggle is thought
to be close at hand.
Fifty-three members of the grand
assembly met in caucus tonight to dis
cuss the senatorial situation. Hon.
Louis E. McComas and J. c. Millikin
were placed in nomination, the roll call
resulting in 46 votes for McComas and
z for Millikin. The nomination of Nc
Comas was made unanimous. At 8
o clock the caucus adjourned The
boilers refused to enter the caucus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
DE LONE SATISFIED.
Spanish Minister Believes Our Inten-
tons Are Friendly.

tons Are Friendly.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 24.-The
Spanish minister, Dupuy de LONE,
was an early caller at the state
department. his purpose being 10 advise
with the officials relative to the nego-
tiation of a reciprocity treaty for Cuba
under the terms of the present tariff
act. This purpose, in itself, may be
regarded as an evidence of the conf
dence of both parties in the security
of the outlook. After his visit, Assist
ant Secretary Day repaired to the
White House and there was a notable
gathering around the president, includ-
ing Secretary Long. of the navy; At
tOrney General McKenna and General
Miles, the commanding general of the
army. All callers We're denied access
to the presidents room. much to their
chasrin, this being the day of the week
that is most largely assigned TO the
reception of congressional callers. The
conference lasted for nearly an hour,
and when il broke up it was with every
evidence of confidence in the peaceful
outlook that the members dispersed.
Secretary Long was entrusted with the
duty of making public statement con-
corning the Names orders and reasons
therefor.
Minister de LONE called again at the
state department at o'clock in pur-
suit of information concerning the
movements Of the Maine. He asked
that he be permitted to see the orders
sent to Admiral Sicard directing the
Maine 20 proceed to Havana. The
Maine had just joined the North At
lantic squadron and for this reason all
orders to her go through Admiral ST.
card. The fact that the Spanish min
ister was shown the orders is regarded
as an indication that there is nothing
of a threatening or bellicose nature in
them. The navy department received
Information during the day that the
squadron had sailed from Key West
to Dry Tortugas this being in connec-
ton with the original programme when
il was ordered south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
++~~9@@4ooA ~oO+ca9~~.4
! n THE SOCIAL REALM.
SG%Ss~%0Se~s6s~ 100000 "a

Tonight. at Christensen's. the Caledo-
mans will celebrate the anniversary Of
Bobby Burns birth with an entertain
ment and ball.
Mrs J. E. Jennings has invitations out
for cards on Tuesday next.
Miss Florence ROundy will entertain on
Thursday afternoon in honor Of Miss Sue
Bacon
Mrs. Henry Dinwoodey left for the east
yesterday.
Mrs Fabian entertained the German
GLIB last evening
Miss Lille Meadows has gone to Cali
fornia for the winter
Ernest R. Eldredge left for the north
last evening.
The educational section of the Ladies'
Literary club will not mee> on Wednes-
da-. owing TO the illness of the chair
man.
Mrs Beeman win return from Hot
Springs. Ark. in about week.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Halliday
and Mr. H W. Latimer will take place
on Wednesday
On Friday evening occurs the ball OF
the class of IS of the l.. D. 5. colege
commercial school. The affair viii be in
charge of \. NJ Nelson. William Jones.
T. II. Craiger. a. E. Jensen. d. L. Robin
son. ". P. Funk Earl Garrett. Howard
Garrett John NJ Miller. Andrew Poul-
son. F. \. Beal. Charles Norris, J. ].
Summerhays. H; G. Willis. George Smith
and D. J. Mccall.
The union L o. o. F. presentation takes
place on Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
NEWS GRATIFIED SENATORS.
Foreign Affairs Committee Talk On
the Names Trip.

OIelSu AHalIS OOnn1CLee LAX On
the Names Trip.
Washington, Jan. 24.-The first init
nation of the members of the senate
committee on foreign relations had of
the orders of the Maine was given in
the Associated Press bulletin They re-
ceived the information with evident
satisfaction.
Senator Frye said the action was en-
inently satisfactory TO him.
Senator Gray said it was very pro-
per TO have a warship in Havana Cor
the protection of American interests
Senator Morgan said Germany had
shown the United States the way by
sending her warships to Havana and
was evidently badgering this govern
ment in the matter
Senator Foraker was particularly
pleased TO hear the news. He said he
wished the Texas and the other vessels
of the squadron would be ordered to
follow the Maine.
Senator CullOm said: Il am glad to
hear it. 1 hope the Maine will be fol-
lowed by other vessels"
Senator Teller said he would like TO
see the harbor of Havana filed with
American ships.
Chairman Boutelle of the house com
mittee on naval affairs, said if the
Maine had gone to Havana it was an
entirely natural movement The send
ing of our ships to the ports of the
world implied no offense. That is what
they are for. said Mr.. Boutelle, and he
added:
This is essentially true in time of
peace and according to the view of
Spain there is war. and the United
States has thus far recognized a condi-
ion OF war as existing"
49,
The naval committee, expressed salts
action at the sending of the Maine to
Havana. When foreign warships come
20 New Orleans. said Air. Myer it is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
o>~~>~~~~~@~~~~~

The coming to the Grand theatre of the
Calhoun Opera company the week of
Jan. 31st Will mark a new era in tFreatri-
calls at that house. Manager McGarvie
has been untiring in his efforts TO secure
the large company of - people for the
first time in a popular priced theatre. Tha
company is said to be strong in chorus
and principals. ana carried al the scenery
for the production of each opera as well
as seven electric calciums and an or
crestra of 70 pieces. Among the principals
are Miss Carlotta Gilman, who was the
prima donna of the Worlds Fair pro-
ductiOn of Am srica:n Miss Adele Far
rngton. soubrette the Original Robinson
Crusoe:" Miss Beatrice Mckenzie. So
prano with the Hess Opera company: Mr.
George Lyding tenor. recently with the
BOstonians and Magis Kiss Opera con,
pany; Edward Webb. tenor. and Jack
Barry basso. The opening opera win he
'Amorita. followed by La Grande
Duchess BLACK Hussar" and .Bo-
hemian Girl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
SETTLED BY ARBITRATION.
Democratic Committee Unionize State
Office at Olympia.

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 24.-The execu-
tive committee of the Democratic state
central committee held a session here
today. Some minor matters of party
interest We're discussed. but not given
out for publication The executive
committee acted as a board of arbi-
traitors in the matter of the differences
between the Olympia Typographical
union. and the state printer
After about an hours elaboration,
they announced their decision, recon-
mending and advising Hon. Gwin Hicks
to unionize the Washington state print
ing Office according 20 the laws of the
International Typographical union and
the regulations and scale of prices of
the local Olympia Typographical union
No. l42, and that he be governed there
by as heretofore agreed To by him.
Thirty days We're allowed Mr.. Hicks
in which TO adjust the business of the
disputed state printing Incorporation TO
the new conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
SCIENTIFIC FEcCRDS.
Photographs of Suns Eclipses OBJ
tanned By Americans.

tanned By Americans.
Lick Observatory. Cal, Jan. IA
cablegram received from Professor
Campbell. who is in charge of the
Croker-Lick observatory expedition at
Jehur, India. states that most satisfac-
tory photographs of the suns corona
during the recent eclipse were obtained
with three different telescopes. one set
with telescope 40 feet long and two
others set with five-fOOt and three-foot
telescopes. He also reports that the
great equatorial extension of the Co
roma. which formed such a conspicuous
feature of the eclipse of January, 1889.
has again been photographed. He also
satisfactorily photographed the changes
in the solar spectrum with the aid Of
one of the spectrcscOpes. and probably
obtained successful photographs of the
reversing layer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-01-25
Tennessee Deadlock.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24.-The Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus took several
ballots tonight without materially af-
fecting the deadlock. The Republicans
in caucus decided to vote for c. N
Tillman and E. J. Sanford alternately
Both houses of the legislature will bal
lot for senator tomorrow, but there
will probably be no election.