davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
VOTE ON IMMIGRATION BILL
UNANIMOUS AGREEMENT IN SEN-
 ATE TO TAKE TT UP TO-DAY.


 It Will Pass-When Consideration of Hawaiian Treaty is Resumed Senator Morgan Win Again Take the Fioor-The Discussion on McKenna.
 Washington, Jan. 16.-The Hawaiian annexation treaty will again occupy the major portion of the time of the senate this week. It appears improbable, however, that the treaty will be taken up tomorrow. There is a unanimous agreement to vote upon the immigra- ton bill on this day and 1t is probable this vote will be preceded by some dis cussion. The friends of the measure are confident of its passage, but they are very hopeful of getting 1t through without further debate. Senator Vol cott has given notice of his intention to address the senate tomorrow, when he will make report of the transac- tions of the recent international bi-me- tallic commission MT. Wolcott has never given extended public utterance and there is very general interest mani ISSlCu dS lO llc COuISS uc Lldy pui ouC in his speech on Monday.
 When the senate resumes considera- ton of the Hawaiian treaty, Senator Morgan will take the floor and it is un- derstood will consume at least another day in the presentation of his views in flavor of annexation. He will be follow ed by Senators Pettigrew and White in opposition to the treaty and by other senators for and against it. There Is no hope that the discussion will be con- cluded this week. A great many sena- tors wish to speak and as long as the result of the vote is as uncertain at 1t is at present neither side will be disposed to allow the vote to be taken. The sen- ate has agreed to vote on the confirma- ton of Attorney General McKenna as associate justice of the supreme court on next Friday and the probabilities are that this vote will be preceded by some discussion as to MT. McKenna' $ merits. The urgent deficiency appro- priation bill will in all probability be re- ported on Monday and there may be an effort to secure it's consideration during this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
THE TWO BOOTHS MEET.
Nothing Transpired Leading to A,nalea-
 nation of the Two Movements.

maGIOn or the TWO ntOVemRnVes
 New York, Jan. 16.-After an inter view between General William Booth of the Salvation Army and Commander Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America to-day at the Windsor hotel, the following statement was given out by those who witnessed the interview: General William Booth and Colnman- der Ballington Booth to-day at the Windsor hotel, met in the presence of Rev. pr. Josiah Strong and the Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall. The interview was purely as between father and son. Nothing transpired calculating to lead to any amalganlation Of the two move- ments. It was agreed that the contro- versy in the press should come to an end. (Signed) Josiah A. Strong and Charles c. Hall'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Hanna En Route for Washington.

Cleveland, O., Jan. 16.-Senator Han- ma left for Washington to-day very un- expectedly. His nasty departure is said to have been brought about by the re- ceipt of a message urging him to come to the capital at once. It is believed that his presence was desired in con- nection with the Hawaiian treaty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Sugar Question in Germany.

Berlin, Jan. 16.-The society of Ger man sugar producers at a special meet ing to-day adopted a resolution declar- ing that the abolition of bounties would only be acceptable provided all coun- tries abolished both direct and indirect bounties A further resolution was adopted calling upon the government to give the sugar producers a years mo- tice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Vienna Socialists Demonstrate,

Vienna, Jan 16.-Five thousand so- cialist workmen demonstrated here to- day in front of the rathhus because Dr. Lueger, the burgomaster. had forbidden them to hold meeting in the building. The police dispersed them and made several arrests. There are ominous ru- mors of troubles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Ex-King Milan Received.

Vienna, Jan. 16-Emperor Francis Joseph gave an audience to-day to eX- King Milan of Servia for the first time since the latter's abdication. It is re- ported that on Milan's return to Bel grade the reins of government will be grasped very firmly and a vigorous anti-radical policy adopted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
LOGAN cAR11sLE DEAD.
Son of John G. Carlisle, Ex-Secretary of
 the Treasury.

New York, Jan. 16.-Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of the treasury department during the last Cleveland administra- ton, died suddenly to-day at the home of his father, John G. Carlisle, ex-secre- tary of the treasury. He had been in poor health for more than a year and recently had spent a fruitless search for relief at Hot Springs. The cause of death is given as heart failure Lo- gan Carlisle was born in Covington, Ky, in 1860 and was graduated from the University of Virginia. He prac- ticed law in Kentucky and later re- moved to Wichita, Kansas. He was ac- tive in politics, especially in the cam paign of 1892. He actS as his fathers private secretary when the latter was secretary of the treasury. He was ap- pointed chief clerk of the department in March, 1893.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL.
Establishment of One in Germany Dis-
 cussed by United States Agent.

Cusseu Dy Unfteu SThteB AgenI.
 Washington, Jan. 16.-Thomas Ewing at Weimar, makes the establishment of a commercial high school at Magdeburg the subject of a special report to the state department. MT. Moore says the purpose of this school is to afford a higher education to the mercantile classes in branches especially pertain ing 10 their lines of business. The school will be under state control, and it is said, will constitute but one more step in the policy that has led to Ger many's astonishing development in re- cent years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Prominent Labor Leader III.

Buffalo. Jan. 16.-J. W. Goshen, ex- chairman of the national committee of the labor party, and for many years clerk of Clark county, West Virginia, was stricken with heart failure, in this city yesterday. His condition is criti- a1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
cHARLEs YlLLTERs DEAD.
Known as the Father of the House of
 COrumous.p

London. Jan. 16.-The Rt. Hon. Charles Villiers, NJ. P, for South Vol verhampton and known as "The Father of the House of Commons, having sat continuously in the house since 1885. died at g o'clock tonight. In addition to being the oldest member of the house of commons. he was Father of the English bar"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Hays to Tour the Nile.

London, Jan. 16-The United States ambassador to Great Britain, Colonel John Hay and family will sail from Genoa, on the North German Lloyd steamer Prinz Regent Luitpold on Jan uary 25 for Egypt for a tour up the Nile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
serinns rIoods in Spain.

Madrid, Jan. 16.-There have been se- rious floods near Valencia, capital of the province of that name, and thirty houses have collapsed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
Eigh, Hours, Demand Withdrawn.

London, Jan. 16.-The official engin- eers joint committee has notified the Employers Federation of the withdraw al, on behalf of the men, of the eight hours demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
A Sugar Conference.

London, Jan. 1.-The Paris corre- spondent of the Times says the Belgian government has issued invitations to a sugar conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SITUATION IN THE ml1I TOWNS.
Augusta Operatives to Help New Bedford
 Strikers-Seoretary Ross' Work.

Boston, Jan. 16.-The eighty thousand or more skilled operatives employed in about seventy of the chief cotton mills of the New England states will to-mor- row come under the sweeping order of new wage scale which entails a reduc- tion of 10 per cent. or little over. This reduction will bring on, in New Bedford and Lewiston and Biddeford labor strikes which may prove the beginning of an industrial battle greater in extent and more disastrous in effect than any ever before known in the cotton fabric district.
 The strikes will be directed by the la Dor unions, the lead being taken by the mule spinners' union, the national ex- ecutive committee of which craft has sanctioned the means of opposition and promised financial aid from all the sub- ordinate bodies. The following are es- inmates of the number of operatives af- fected by the cut down. but the actual result will scarcely be seen until the new schedule of wages Is tried: Knight, Goddard and Chase mills in Massachu- sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut, employing total of 10000. Lowell mills, 15,00O New Bedford 5000; Lew iston, 5000; Fall River, 4,O00; Bidde- ford and Saco, 4,000; other Maine mills, 4,O00; Nashua. 5000; New Hampshire. other than Manchester and Nashua, B. GOO; Worcester county, 5000; Holyoke. 10000; Vermont. 10000; miscellaneous. 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-17

Augusta, Me, Jan. 16.-The local branch of the mule spinners' association met to-day to see what action would be taken in regard to the proposed cut in wages. At previous meeting the members voted 21 to IA not to accept the cut down. Secretary Ross of the Ma tional association to-day sent letter asking the spinners not to strike but to continue at work and help the New Bedford strikers as much as possible. This they voted to do. So the opera tives of the Edwards mills, numbering 1150 will commence work tomorrow under the il per cent. reduction.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

slaughter houses and the new ceme-
terry. The central portions Of the town
are highly elevated, and are called "al-
ta," or high, while the remainder of the
streets are denoted by the prefix "baja"
meaning low. The high section is
bounded by San Tomas and Heredia
streets. On the bay front is the ala
media or boulevard tastefully laid out by
landscape gardeners and fringed with
noble trees. 1t Is about a quarter of
mile long and makes very pleas
ant promenade.
Santiago is by no means an unpleas-
ant place for garrison, despite SEN
sational stories OF yellow fever. False
impressions concerning the climate,
etc, have been prevalent. OF course
the weather is hot there in summer,
but heat has it's compensations and
with plenty of supplies there is no
reason why American soldiers should
not enjoy their stay in the town, no
matter how protracted that stay may
be.
There is no disease in the town for
Lue Ildu WIN Ldhbs Olulhdiy NoiO VI
himself in the matter OF diet and bath
ing,
A hill that rises on an easy incline
of $50 feet above the bay furnishes
site for the city. Until about thirty
years ago the streets were in poor con-
dition, and the drainage was hsufh-
cient. Now the city is well paved and
we'll lighted, and combining into
most pleasing effect with these modern
comforts is the ancient aspect of the
houses and scenery.
Santiago has several industries, the
chief of which is copper. 1t lies in the
center of the best copper district of
Cuba, and until the revolution para
lyzed all industry in the island it was
the outlet for copper products of great
value. Opposite to the Point de Sal
on the bay are located the great copper
mines of Tomas de Cobre.
The Cubans and the Spanish of San
tiago have ever been an indolent peo-
ple whose sole desire is set on pleas
ure or qualification of some kind. The
senoras and senoritas are picturesque,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
A Wedding Day in Kansaa.

Ambrose Southwell and Miss Della
Schmidt were married last Saturday
evening, the Rev. j. H. Countermine
performing the ceremony. The bride
is a daughter of John Schmidt and has
been employed for the last three years
at the dry-goods store Of ]. w. Walker
G. Co. Mr.. Southwell is connected with
the Symms Grocery company They
have taken rooms at Mrs. Peaks. The
marriage, which took place shortly
after p. m. Saturday at the residence
of G. A. Stuart, was complete sur
prise. The family Of the bride, who
opposed the marriage, was not even In
formed of 1t. Miss Schmidt was at
Walkers store as usual on Saturday
and left the store at $3.50 p. m. for sup
per. Going home, she donned her
wedding gown, met Mr.. Southwell and
proceeded to Mr.. Stuart's, where they
were married. She then returned to
her home, attired herself in the dress
she had worn during the day, and went
back to the store as If nothing had hap
pened. She had been absent only an
hour and ten minutes. = Atchison
Globe.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

handsome and Intriguing End the men
are mostly good-for-nothings, who pre-
lude the day with brief time spent in
business and then give up afternoon
and evening to pleasure.
There Is a public club house in the
town, called the Casino, which is pref
ty by day, but gorgeous by night, when
gayly bedecked men and women gather
in its airy saloons and verandas and
drink, chat, smoke and listen to music.
Before the war began there was
large colony Of Americans at Santiago.
They met socially in the American club
house, building with a modern inte-
rior and an ancient exterior.
The environs Of Santiago are by no
means uninteresting. Behind the city
the country is high and healthful. The
scenery in and around the place is
beautiful, even romantic, for an Amer
lean, and tho soldiers who are quar-
tered there to keep the position will
have no lack of entertainment and re-
lief from the hardships they have pass
ed through.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

It is too much to expect that Jo-
seph Letters reverses will bring him to
poverty and want; but he ought to see
the time when a penny additional on
loaf OF bread means suffering for
himself II for no other member of his
family. His enterprise is cruel. and It
ought to be illegal. Happily, there are
a few good lessons in the experiences
Of men who corner grain and who have
come to grief; but 1t is impossible to
present them satisfactorily in view of
the successes of some even larger deal
ers whose millions have descended to
their posterity through several gen.
erations.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

the residence and offices OF the civil
governor of the province, of which
the town is the capital. Hard by are
the palace Of the archbishop of the
city, the post office, the telegraph Of
flee, the residence and offices of the
military governor, branch of the
Bank OF Spain, the principal theaters,
G jail and large and well-appointed
public market. Issuing from the city
on the north are four broad roads that
lead to the villages and towns of San
Luis, Chisto, Santa Ines and Cuabitas,
and to the copper mines four leagues
away to the northwest. One of these
roads is famed for the ample provisions
made along the way for the watering
of cattle. This system is called
"Abrevadero" and "Potrero Espanto
Suenos." To the east of the city are
the towns of Sevilla and Caney. The
road divides at Fuerte Canosa, or the
Fort of the Broad Road" Five high
ways issue from the southern part of
the city and lead to Sardinero, Justici,
Laguna, Ataranza, Cruces and one to
the Moro at the entrance of the har-
Dor. Each of these roads was we'll
guarded by fort.
The business portion of the city is
confined to the streets near the water
front Here also are the government
and public docks and the terminus Of
the railroad which runs into the in
terror for a distance of rs miles. On
the north shore of the bay are the
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
ALL ABOUT SANTIAGO
The Ancient Cuban Capitol That Has Been
Surrendered to the Victorious Troops
of the United States.

The City or Santiago surrendered to
General William R. Shafter, is the old
est town in the western hemisphere
with the exception of Baracoa, which
Is also in Cuba. The limits of San
ltiaso inclose an area of two square
miles, The city is about mile wide
and two miles in length from the shore
of the bay to the eastern limit. The
town is situated at the eastern end
of the grand bay Of Santiago BY
water Santiago is seven miles from
the coast, but owing to a peculiar curve
in the outline of the bay it is much
nearer by the overland route. In 1888
the population Of the city was esti-
mated at $4,000
Santiago is laid out from the Grand
Cathedral, and that temple Is the
number center for the streets. In the
vicinity Of this building are all or
nearly all the fashionable residences
The cathedral itself is by far the most
superb and imposing edifice in Cuba
Its beauty surpasses the finest of the &c
ielesiastical structures in Havana itself
This building and the beautiful yacht
and boat club house on the bay front
the two points in which Santiago
rises above Havana. In all other re-
Spects 1t is secondary city. Havana
Is always classed as the first city Of
Cuba, and Santiago as the second.
Directly before the cathedral is one
fof the numerous small public parks
which separate the great church from
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
WAY HIS MOTHER COOKED.
He Has Mover Said Anything About 1t
Since That Visit Home. .

Since That visit Home. .
"My husband was forever telling me
about the things my mother used to
make during the first few months of
our marriage" said young Washing
ton matron to Washington Star re-
porter, "but he stopped doing that af-
ter we made a summer visit of a week
at his mothers home out West about
half a year after l became Mrs 1t
had up to that time been My mother
used to make this and that so 1t would
melt in your mouth, and My mother
had knack Of cooking that stuff that
would simply make man glad he was
born and all that sOrt of thing, I'M
Ill l was almost distracted and l grew
to believe that his mother, whom
had never seen, must be the greatest
preparer of food that ever lived in this
world. Then, as l say, we went out to
his mothers home to stay week. His
mother Is an old-fashioned woman,
who likes to do the cooking herself.
The first breakfast we ate was simply
a marvel of awfulness. There was
fried round steak, tougher than leath-
err; potato biscuit as heavy as lead,
gallery coffee that tasted like dishwa-
ter big hunks OF fried potatoes, ter
ribly greasy; thick slices of fried pork,
all shriveled up; cornbread that was
only half-cooked-oh, my, 1t was real
ly frightfull My husband l could
plainly see, was crestfallen but he
stuffed himself, said everything was
out of sight looked daggers at me
when said that the long journey had
taken my appetite, and announced af-
ter breakfast that he hadn't eaten a
meal in decade that he had enjoyed so
much. He didn't want to own up, you
see. Well, every meal was simply a
repetition of this breakfast ld-fash-
toned cooking, you know, that I'm sure
/ can't understand how our forefath-
ers and foremothers endured. My hus-
band stuck 1t out for three days that
he was enjoying his meals hugely, but
l could see him becoming somewhat
tireder-looking all the time, and, fin
ally, after dinner on the third day, he
came upstairs with me and said, 1
fear my mother is sort o. losing her
grip in cooking By the time we left
his mothers home he was the picture
of a dyspeptic and it was fully two
weeks after we arrived home in Wash
ington before he could as much as
think Of eating a square meal. But
after he recovered from the attack of
dyspepsia he certainly did enjoy our
little meals, and he has never referred
since to the things my mother used
to make Men, you know, only re-
member how they used to enjoy their
food at home when they were raven
ously hungry boys, returning from
swimming or walnuting expeditions,
but nothing but their return to their
boyhood home after an absence OF
many years, during which they have
grown to manhood, will ever convince
them that the things they had to eat
when they were young ones were not
| the greatest ever served"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
According to musical authority. the

According to musical authority. the
mooing Of COW Is set to a perfect hfth.
octave or tenth; the bark Of dog to o
fourth or hfth; the neighing of horse
10 a descent on the chromAtio scale;i
while the donkey brAys in perfect &C.
tave. Yet 1t is thought that the quail
ty Of the donkey's voice might be i'm
proved! Possibly the timbre Of the
violin might be represented by tho
squeal OF the pig; but fine ear de-
tects a difference.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out Of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain
cure for sweating. callous and hot.
tired, nervous. aching feet. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for Csc in stamps.
Trial package FREE. Address, Allen
8. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

You will enjoy this publication much
better If you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford most interesting study and
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver-
Users are reliable, they send what they
advertise,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

Instead of fomentine trouble be-
tween Sampson and schley some of our
esteemed contemporaries ought to hur-
rah for the navy that has so many
under officers who are capable of main
tanning our nations glory with their
superiors absent.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

None can foresee the outcome of the
quarrel between foreign powers over
the division of China. 1t Is interest
ing to watch the going to pieces of
this race. Many people are also going
to pieces because of dyspepsia, con
stipation and stomach diseases. Good
health can be retained If we use Hos
letters Stomach Bitters.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

Gale, street; Fuerte, fort; Aduana,
custom house; Embarcadero, wharf;
Cimenterlo, nuevo, new cemetery; CT
menterio viejo old cemetery; Canine,
road; Quartet, barracks; Tore, tower;
iAzilo, asylum; Baja, low; Alta, high;
IElesla, church; Fabrica, factory. 1,
barracks OF Reina Mercedes; 2, market
place; 3, Iglesia de Dolores-Church Of
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

on; IA, Church of st. Francis; Is, rec
tory; IS, Church of the Trinity; II,
Church Of st. Thomas; 1S, Church Of
Christ; 10, ENTHUSIASTICALLY build
ing (almshouse); 20, copper entrance;
21, slaughter house; 20, highway; 23,
railroad depot; "a, railroad shed; 20,
park; rs, bull ring; ~, road to Castle
MORO.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

Suffering; 4, Plaza de Dolores-Dolores
Square; 5, Iglesia de Santa Lucia
Church of st. Lucia; 6, Dolores bar
racks; Z, Cores y Telegrafo-Post Of
fee and telegraph bureau; 8, cathedral;
9, Plaza de Armas-Military Square; 10,
Administration building; IL, branch
Bank OF Spain; -, Gobierno Militao-
Military government; 13, Csrcel-pris-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27
An untouchable KIna.

No one must touch the king of Corea
unbidden, and any one who does. so.
accidentally is compelled afterwards
to wear red cord round his neck.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children teethn softens the reduces inhnm-
nation alays pain, wind collie 90 centsa bottle
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

A womans words are the milk and
her meaning the cream which slowly
comes to the surface.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

Your restless nights caused by prickly-heat
made comfortable by using Heyer's Prckly-
Heat Powder. At all druggists. 20 cents Box.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-07-27

What has become of the old fash
loned man who, when he journeyed
afoot, said he travelled on Shanks
mnrp2