davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-13
A Dance Among the Lumber Jacks.

Cal Stone. the "Sapolio Belvidere'
general passenger agent Of the ST, Paul
and Duluth Railroad, was in the city
the other day. on his return from Clo-
ouet, Mimi. to which point he escorted
some seven hundrer lumber jacks. He
says he attended, for the first time.
dance given by the lumber jacks i'll
neighboring lumber camp. He says he
stood behind the fiddler most of the
time, for he remembered the old adage
Don't shoot the fiddler, as he's doing
the best he can" But what amused
him most was the calling off which
was executed by raw boned jack
/ is the way he threw it into them
! Git yer cant-hook on a lady
Slide her out here on the floor.
| What's the matter with youse fellers?
Amt yet got yer nerve no more?
/ That's right. Say, this amt no log jam !:
| Spread out like lot of stumps.
Saw that crazy Dutchman's legs off,
/ Fore he hez case o jumps.
Hev yer got the logs a-runnin'?
| Pipes don't go ct this here rag
Gents don't come to dance. Ole.
When they've got a reGhot jag.
Cook CANT scale his derned old fiddle
Yes. he kin. so let her go,
Homer PARTNERS, Fust four forward
Come again n don't be slow,
All cross over! Where's yer manners.
Reddy Burke? Throw out that cud.
| Spitten on the floors forbidden
| Try it n y'l lose some blood.
Back again. SO, That's the caper,
Grab yer gals, n spin eroun'
! Don't be Skeered ter squeeze q little
! Places all, n stan yer groun'.
Side four forward. here, no scrappin.
! Part them fellers,-chuck 'em out.
Git that Polacks knife n slam him.
! That's good, Bif him. Sauerkraut,
| Easy. laticss-Side four forward,
| No ones goin' ter hurt Yer now
All cross over,-hcre's a pine slab
| That'll settle any row
Rush City Post.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-13

spring Illus SIX
in is
hstched
now ished a the
rlain avn cuffs
n
Of the
Wise The 5 "a
vwoon s the nate of another
in
rNs the
by Harper
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-13

Father Chadwick is the third Catho-
lie Chaplain appointed to the navy.
He is one of two sons of a widowed
mother. His sister is num- Sister
Geraldine. in Petersboro Hospital, Can
ada. His father, who died about the
time Father Chadwick received his APP
pointment to the navy, was a Chaplain
and served with distinction in the army
and navy during the Civil War He
was builder in New York. Chaplain
Chadwick divides his time between eff
fort to recover and identify other bod
les and giving consolation and courage
to the injured in the hospital at Ha-
vana. He speaks of the crew of the
Maine as an exceptionally fine one.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-13
"presicnce."

Won will forget. Nay. dear. do not protest
With old time oaths your fealty of to-day
Swear not by heaven. behold the empty
west.
Once passion red now deathly dull and
gray.
And see yon moon that rise wan and wet
You VIII forget
Oh, tits a woman who can read a sign
For fate. Net love himself can blind her
eyes.
The mcon-yaa. kiss me II you wilt-shalI
shine
iittie while. To sink in fearful skies
know You love me Eow, my lord. and
You WI fn.~et
u J. Bell in ST. Paurs
| Don't think that every fool is capable
| of writing farce comedy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-13
REV. JOHN p. CHADWICK.
The Chaplain of the I1l-Fated Bat
tIeship Maine.

The devotion of Chaplain John P.
Chadwick of the battleship Maine to
the work of caring for the dead COM
rades of the Inflated battleship, and
his anxiety in Identifying the dead, as
tonishes no one who is acquainted with
him.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-13

ti-colored, four or five tints being de1t-
ly woven in the fine fancy melange now
fashionable Scotch and English WOOL
ems are U~ed for spring tailor gowns
that will serve we'll for travelling cos
tunes throughout the entire summer
All the shades of purple, mauve, vio-
let, pansy. wisteria and hyacinth are in
marked favor, both here and in Paris
and London.
Many of the English walking hats
and turbans from Paris and London
are made of the beautiful lustrous silk
straw-light as a feather in quality,
BIT most effective and stylish upon the
head. and exceedingly comfortable as
we'll. Some of the advance Easter
models TO be copied by American mill
liners are charming dreams Of the most
natural soft petaled Parma violets ana
shaded roses. The low crowns are III
artistic shapes, and the dainty brims
both straight and arched. These form
a pretty contrast TO the Louis Seize
hats with punches of flowers, ribbon
choux, pleated laces. nets and buckles,
put together in the familiar eXaggera-
tion of hats now worn. The sailor
shapes are in graceful proportions as
to crown and brim this year, and the
old Maud Muller styles in Leghorn,
Milan braid, chip, etc, are lovely One
hat has tulle loops, a single broad vel
vet crown band, and rose sprays for its
only trimming; and a green silk straw
model is wreathed with Parma violets
and green velvet leaves, with a high
cluster at the back to match.
French mohair retains all its acquired
popularity for certain uses in the world
of fashion: and among other spring ma
terials are found some novel and pretty
varieties in serge, armure, basket. trel-
lis, and whip-cord weaves in many
stylish patterns, and also in very
handsome colorings.
| Colored fabrics, such as bengaline,
| Victoria reps, faille, etc, armures. tri-
cots, and other fancy weaves, are con-
| testing for favor with French and Eng
/ lish cashmeres, Henriettas, Fayettes,
and equally plia BILE soft-falling mater
| ials Next season nuns yelling will be
in great use self-made, or draped over
| silk. and trimmed with various dainty
accessions appropriate for the uses foi
which the gown itself is desired. The
! less expensive veilings are now used
abroad to line dress skirts which, to be
strictly la mode, must cling to the fig
ure much like the uncomfortable look
ing "tie-b backs" pictured in fashion
plates Of the COS, which the young peo-
pie of the present generation have
looked at IN derision, but modified mod
els of which are now presented by fash
ion for their own personal adoption
| Rustling silk Innings and underskirts
have come TO rustic so universally that
| bFUh-p1acS r,1pddSToS ara now rppu1f3 :
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1898-03-13

Don't, il you are a man. deliberately
kiss a poor. little, helpless girl baby.
Brace up and take something your size.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
CONVINCING
Mr.. R. B. Green Tells a Wonder
full But True Story.

''Munyon Cured Me- is Mr.. Green's story in
brief. He tells yen how he was cripple from
rheumatism, unable 10 walk or Sleep and at oil
OF this agony, and, turn where he would. there
relief. Like many Others he took n
friends advice and went to Alunyon For so
cents, or TIE price cf two bottles of Rheumatism
Cure, Munyon restored him to health Thousands
of Others have the same stery to tell regardinr
Munyon's Remedies. III for years Small for,
tunes spent in medicines. No relief in sigh..
Dscouragement and despair. Munyon comes 10
the rescue. Health restored. But read Mr..
Green's own story. Let him tell you wnat
Munyon has done fer him.
Mr.. Reuben B. Green. II6 Union Court north
west, Washington, d. c., says: ''For several
months / had suffered fearfnlly with rheuma.
tism in the arms, knees, legs, and feet NV
fingers were drawn and stiff, my liml.s
were crippled and stiff. and / could not
sleep on account of the intense pain IL re-
quired two canes to enable me to walk I was
| treated by several doctors and used many kinds
of medicine but they did not heneit me- A
his Rheumatism Cure. Relief came in the first
bottle, and few bottles more entirely cured
me. have had return of the disease, al
| though that was two years ago.
What Munyon has done for Mr. Green he can
do for you. He has 81 different remedies FIR u
different diseases. They fer sale at all drug
gists- Mostly 25 cents vial. II you feel tha t
you need the advice of physician his docto 5
are at your service free. All Dig apd evening
Sunday TO 5. Gs3 Thirteenth street n..rt.w.st.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

struction has been recently instituted and
is now in successful operation at the
academy. and courses in marine eng1n-
eering in ordnance and gunnery. and in
electrical engineering might now be read
lily added.
'.Our first and chief recommendation,
therefore, is that in some way, and pref
erabIy by a postgraduate course. more
time should be allowed for the fnstruc-
zion of young naval officers.
In general. your committee approves
of the use made of the time now allotted
for instruction and finds all departments
we'll conducted and, upon the whole. fairly
equipped. We recommend, however, that
the cadet practice cruiser Bancroft be re-
| turned to the 1academy as soon as it can
be spared, and especially tnat the acad-
erny be furnished with a model of each
of the types OF warships. and we sug-
gest that the time has perhaps arrived
when Spanish should be introduced as n
compulsory study for all cadets.
I'VE recommend that the maximum
age of admission be reduced, and that all
cadets should be nominated by July ! and
admitted in May following, recommenda-
tions which have been made in substance
by several preceding boards.
The committee on grounds and buildings
reports that the grounds are in excellent
condition. but calls attention TO the an
riauated character of many of the build
ings.
The report of the committee on dis
cipIire and drill says:
We are well pleased with the discipline
ard administration in so far as we nave
been able to observe. Tie discipline is ex-
ceedingly severe. but, in the opinion OF
YOUR committee. none 100 severe for an
institution designed 20 produce ofhcsrs
| competent to command a modern battle
ship To this rigid discipline we are large
w indebted for the development OF those
s,rperb qualities which distinguish the
American sailor. and which enabled him
- asronish tae world bv his op7rattors in
Manila bay The fine bearing and phy-
sioue of the cadets furnish ample proof OF
the excellent resui- obtamed IN the oe=
,ar+ment of physical culture. The gym
rasium is in fine condition, and appears
to be equipped with all the necessary ap-
pliances."
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
NUSTERING OUT MULES
Vast. Herds of the Animals
Will Be Sold.
ABANDONMENT OF CORRALS
The Government Owns Thousands
of Horses and Mules for Which Ii
Has No Use-The Qundrupeds VIII
he Formally Condemned and Dis
posed of TO bidders.

The problem is presented to the Gov
ernment of disposing of the thousands of
horses and mules which were purchased
at fancy prices during the first weeks of
the war. These animals are now in army
corrals in every section of the country,
from Montauk Point to Key West and
Tampa, and from the great mule depot
at ST. Asaphs to San Francisco, not to
mention those in active service at Santia-
go, Porto Rico, and Manila
Now that the volunteer regiments are
being rapidly mustered out, say the Off
cials of the War Department, steps must
also be taken to muster out the Govern
ment horses and gaunt mules, which are
now 'eating off their heads" without be-
ing required to do any work besides COM
peiitng the Government 10 retain in its
employ an army of civilian teamsters
The quartermaster's department has al
ready begun to unload these animals, and
soon there will be big glut in the mule
market, unless Uncle Sam follows out the
famous civil war proposition and gives
each veteran of the campaign in San
uago, Porto Rico, and the Philippines
Torty acres and a mule
The majority of these stubborn. tough
animals were bought by the Government
by contract from the great mule farms in
the West. In order to sell them, they
| must first be condemned by such officers
as are designated by the department for
that purpose.
1t does not necessarily follow that be-
cause q mule or horse is branded with
the letter &c, meaning Condemned -
that the animal is unsound Although
condemned and ordered to be sold to the
highest bidder, the animal may be, and
generally is, as sound as u silver dollar
fresh from the mint. According to army
law and regulations, animals cannot be
sold until they are properly condemn
ed
The first action by the War Depart
ment looking to the disposition of the
great army of army horses and mules.
was taken Tuesday afternoon when The
following order was issued by Adjutant
General Corbin:
by direction of the Secretary of War,
Col. Daniel d. Wheeler, special Inspector,
| Quartermaster's Department, is appoint
ed a special inspector under paragra ph
STS. Army Regulations to inspect public
animals reported as unserviceable and
! which may be presented to him at Chick
amauga Park. Georgia. under such in
structions as he may receive from the
quartermaster general of the army He
will perform this duty before complying
with paragraph IA. special orders No. 2JS,
September 3, 1885, War Department, Ad-
jutant Generals Office
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
OBITUARY NOTES.


New York. Sept. l5.-The Rev. Eugene
r. Farrell rector of st. Peters Catholic
Church at Belleville, n. J.. died at his
home there yesterday morning after an
illness of about two weeks. Father Far
rell was 43 years Of age. He was born in
Brooklyn. At an early age he entered st.
Charles College at Ellicott City. Md. AZ
ter completing the course of study there
he went TO Seton Hall College. South Or
ange. from which he was graduated in
the class of 1871. On entering upon his
duties as priest he became assistant rec
tor of St. Joseph's Church. Jersey City
After six months he was made chaplain
OF the Catholic Protectory at Denville
and at the same time was pastor Of St
Cecelia's Church. Rockaway. One year
later he became the assistant at the
Catholic Church at Morristown, where
he remained FIVE years. He then went to
became pastor of st. Joseph's Church at
Bergen Point and from there to st.
Mary's Church, Jersey City. Later he
become pastor of st. Josephs Church at
Mendham where he remained three
years before he assumed charge of the
church in Believille.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
DIED.,

MI IELLER-On Thursday. September IS 1898
at 3 a m. PETER MUELLER brother of Charles
Mueller. OF So29 ST., aged forty-eight years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Item
CAMPBELI-At Montauk, " Y, September -.
1s9S, LOUDON n. CAMPBELL, First District OF
Columbia Volunteers, in the seventeenth year OF
his age.
Funeral from Methodist Protestant Church, "
Washington street. Alexandria, Va. on Friday,
September 16, at p m. Friends invited
Item
HOFFMAN-On Wednesday, September Il, 1898,
at Gas O'Clock p. M, ERNEST E., beloved son
of r. II. and Emma Hoffman,, at the age of two
years and eight months
Funeral will take place at his fathers residence,
324 Lincoln ST, Anacostia, d. c., en- Friday.
September 16, 1s9s, at p m Item
CROWN-Suddenly, of diphtheria on Thurs
day, September 10, at $50 =. m, JAMES Ed
MUND. the youngest child Of James F. and Mag.
gle Grown. aged six years and two months
Funeral private from his grandmother's resi-
dence, 32l st. ne. Item
SAYMAN-Died September l5 1893. infant son.
ROBERT HARRY SAYMAN, aged six months
and twenty-nin DAYS.
Funeral at residence. Riverdale Nd, Sept. Is,
1s9s lite
PURCELL Suddenly on Wednesday, Septem-
Der II. 1S9S, at O'Clock p. m, SARAH A.
PURCELL beloved wife of the late John F.
Purcell, passed into n peaceful sluTnber.
Funeral will take place from residence of her
daughter Mrs West. 467 ST. sw., Friday. Sep
tember 16. 1898. at O'Clock p m. Friends and
relatives respectfully invited to attend. Item
DAY-0n Wednesday, September II. 1898, at
$50 p. m, JOSEPH DAY, enly son Of Joseph
2. and Annie NJ. Day. aged three years two
months and fourteen days
Funeral private. VIII be buried at p m. in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Gone, but not forgotten. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15

of Santiago was called yesterday in the
Second Division Hospital. AS a quorum
was not present, IL was adjourned. Ii Is
hoped that the organization of the So
ciety will be completed today. 1t has held
two previous meetings in the governor
palace at Santiago, on July 81 and Al
gust l.
Gen. Shafter was elected president
Gen. Wheeler. first vice president, and
Major Sharp. secretary, at the second
meeting. The constitution, not yet
adopted will probably provide for the
eligibility TO membership of all officers
and men who served with the Fifth Army
Corps between June IL. when il left Tam
pa, and july Il, when Santiago sur
rendered. 1t will be a patriotic society.
There were three deaths in camp yes
terday.
The Relief sailed for Philadelphia with
80 sick, of which l2S came from the gen.
eral hospital, which has 525. The Twen-
ty-first Infantry got away on the Vigil
liant They go to Plattsburg by way OF
New London.
The Fourth, Thirteenth. and Seven
teenth Infantry left by train for Fort
Sheridan. Chicago, New York local points
and Columbus, respectively. The Fourth
turned out 800 men and ten officers. 1t
has 200 more on furiough. and none sick
Its losses were eight men killed, thirty
two wounded, and eight officers killed
and wounded.
The Thirteenth marched to the station
in fine shape, with its band playing all the
way. Ii has taken I'm 80 recruits since
arriving here. Its losses were two Off
GERS and sixteen men killed and five Off
GERS and sixteen men wounded. There
are thirty on the sick list still.
The Seventeenth marched 23l men and
has siXty-five sick Its losses were fifty
killed and wounded.
Two transports have arrived from New
York already and may be used at once.
All the artillery in camp has received or
ders to leave, and the Tenth Infantry has
been ordered TO Huntsville, Ala.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
ROOSEVELT IN CIVIL RANKS.
Mustered Out With His Gallant FeI-
low TrOopers

low troopers.
Camp Wikoff. Montauk Point. n. Y,
Sept. 15.-CoI. Roosevelt having been mus
tered out of the service last evening. left
Camp Wikoff for his home at Oyster Bay
this morning. This is the last act In the
part that the Rough Riders have played
in the war as a military organization
Military custom says that the colonel
must be the first of the officers to go at
mastering out. so Col. Roosevelt marched
up 10 Major Fishbacks tent and asked for
his one and one half months pay He got
1t and then went 10 the tent of Inspector
General Mills, the muster officer. He an
swered the set questions. and then listen
ed to the reading of his discharge. As
Col Roosevelt received the papers he re-
marked TO Lieut.. Col Brodie. who stood
beside him: ''Tnis ends it, eh?''
His manner eGd tone betrayed consider
able emotion md he left the tent alone
without waiting to see the members of
his stan who were waiting TO speak to
him.
Gen. Wheeler arrived in camp last
night. He said today that the troops can
not be got away from here before Octo-
Der l.
Today finds Csc patients in the general
hospital and 20 more in the three division
hospitals The deaths reported today are.
James Boyle, private. Company n.
Ninth Massachusetts, and Private Luck
enheimer. of the Eighth United States
infantry. His first name and his COM
pany are unknown. Luchenheimer died
of appendicitis.
The Red Cross yacht took fifteen sick
10 Norwich. Conn, this morning. and
later today the Shinnecock will sail with
zVo SICK, but 1t has not been decided vet
Whether she will so to New York or
Philadelphia. The TRANSPORT Chester
light from New York. arrived here this
morning. She will be loaded with troops
as soon as the necessary orders have been
received.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
I,,-htninS spared the Baby.

St. Louis. Sept. ie.-John I. Hereford
and five little children, from Hoigate, O.,
on the way to Sedalia, reached the Union
station yesterday with the dead body of
his wife She was killed by lightning on
Monday night. A heavy Storm blew up.
and Hereford went out to the barn. His
wife accompanied him. carrying In her
arms their eighteen-months-old infant
They were returning when a flash of
lightning stunned the man and threw him
to the ground. His side was paralyzad
but he managed to craw back to the door,
where he found his wife dead. Sitting be-
side the dead woman was the baby un-
hurt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
senator's Wife PeeIs Tomatoes.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. l5.-Thirty wo-
men, all of them from the best society OF
Bowling Green, led by the wife of Senator
John r. Hankey, have donned calico
dresses and begun work in a local can
ming factory peeling tomatoes at three
cents a. bucketful. There are many girls
in the town who are out of employment
but who will not do this kind of work.
The object of Mrs Hankey ad her col
leagues. who are Disguised at this false
pride, is to demonstrate that sil honest la
Dor is worthy. They make good wages
at three cents a bucket.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
Gilman Cheney

Montreal. Sept. 15.-Gilman Cheney
president of the Canadian Express Com.
pany, died in this city yesterday. aged
seventy-SiX years. He was born In New
Hampshire. At seventeen he was appren.
ticed TO a cotton manufacturer in Man.
chester n. H.. where he remained unit
1S49 when he Joined the rush to the Pa.
cific coast. Two years of digging for gold
gave Mr.. Cheney all the experience OF
that sort he desired and he came home ir
1852. He went to Canada as a representa-.
tive of Rice e. Co.. express forwarding
agents. This company became the Ca
madam Express Company, with Mr.. Che,
ney as its president.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
LAW SCHOOL.
WAITER : rOy II N

WALTER s. cox. Ill. D., DEAN
three years course leading TO the degree OF
Bachelor of Laws. and special course in Patent
Law. leading 70 the degree of Master OF Patent
Law.
The dean viii be present in the reception room
at the university building trom to p. m daily
after September 70.
Season begins October 3, at p m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
CORCORAN SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL.

HOWARD L. HODGKINS. Phi D.. DEAN.
Fifteen distinct courses leading 70 the degree %
B. s
Glasses meet from 10 10 p. m, and are open
20 both and women.
Session begins September %. al p m
The dean will be in his Office at the university
daily after September u.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
MEDICAL SCHOOL.

EMIL \. DE SCHwETNTTZ. Phi D.. NJ. D.. DEAN
Session begins October 8. al p Daily lee
lures thereafter at $50 p. m The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work are afforded. The
University Hospital is located AZ No 1875 street
northwest Fall and scholarship examinations on
September p, at 7:S0 p. m. For further particu-
lars address the dean. 1885 II st Hours. 10
a. m to p m. and p n TO P. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
William ThGrDe,

New York, Sept 15.-William Thorpe, g.
years old. died on Tuesday evening at
his home. 3O5 Ocean Avenue. Jersey City.
He was an atheist and had written a
great deal on The subject A short time
before his death his wife asked him if he
had any fears of the future or if he de-
sired any religious consolation and he said
no.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
DIR. Samuel Eliot.

torical writer and educator died yes
terday at Beverly Farms. He was grad
uated from Harvard In 1858. He was pro-
fessor OF history and political science al
Trinity College. and he was its presi-
dent from 1850 TO 1854
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-09-15
Commander MeCnria,. promo,,o,

oomniander McCnIia's Promotion,
Boston, Sept. 15.-Commander Bowman
H. McCalla- who commanded the cruiser
Marblehead throughout the naval battles
about Cuban ports, last night received
MS commission as a captain the rank
next higher than that which he held dur
ing the war