davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-24
Quaker City RelicfE'Or Cuba

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23.-Thc Grocers
and Importers Exchange of this city
yesterday, sent its first installnent Of
supplies for the relief of the Cuban suffer-
er+. The goods will be carried free OF
charge by the Clyde Line steamer Guli
Stream to New York, thence by the Ward
Line steamer Orizaba to Havana.
The sun., 1898-01-24
Little Hurt by All Eighty.FOot Fall

LIMA, o., Jan. 23.-Ycsterday Joseph
Graft, aged II, was at work on the roof
of the new Hctrick block, when he slip
ped and fell. He turned Il somersault,
and when he reached the ground, about
eighty feet below, he lit on his feet, but
fell forward unconscious, and was picked
up for dead. He regaincd consciousness
several hours later and it was found
that he had escaped with a broken arm.
The sun., 1898-01-24
A Fat ISOy Found Dead.

New YoRK, Jan. 23.-Fiftcen-ycar-old
John Wcldin was found dead in bed
Yesterday at the house of his cousin,
Michael Ryan, at II Bank street. lie
had grown very stout in the past few
years, and at the time Of his death
weighed about $50 pounds. The cause
Of death is supposed to have been fatty
degeneration Of the heart.
The sun., 1898-01-24
Tried to Wreck Il Train.

NEw IoRK, Jan. 23.-A deliberate at
tempt was made to wreck a train on
the Far Rockaway Branch Of the Long
Island Railroad at that place early yes
terday. The attempt would have been
successful had not brakeman discov-
cred an obstruction on the track while
on his way home.
The sun., 1898-01-24
Miss ManOla to We'd &. u. Rurrn,vs

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 23.--NIiss Adelaide
Aian"Ia daughter ol Marion Manna, has
announced here that she is to we'd
Charles Dana Burrows, n nephew of
Speaker Reed. She was formerly rn.
gagged to Marcus aEusts secretary to
David Il Hill.
The sun., 1898-01-24
SeafOri.

Hon. Thomas B. Giles spent several
days in Washington last week.
Mrs. G. w. Emery, Mrs. George
Morgan and Miss Lucille Ross were
The sun., 1898-01-24
AUDITORIUM
One week, commencing Monday, Jan. "a
THE PASSION PLAY,

Descriptive lecture by Professor Ernest
Lacy. illustrated by moving pictures,
showing all the incidents in the life OF
Christ from birth to resurrection. Every
night at $. Is o'clock. Matinee Wcdnes.
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at
The sun., 1898-01-24
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

ANTED-Situation for coachman or ho,lsc.
na,i , ""fk III private family. Address Sol Tat.
The sun., 1898-01-24

in "nM ',.ia, Er'-Iohn Jackson, formerly butcher
~ ,,, ,,'oat Hampton Row, Birmingham England,
Manu. mm" .''' n years az" went to America under the
yrar, aS cattle dealer in Kansas Citv J IarIsnn Jo
tmmv",; Is now entitled to property In England
rIIh,H,lihallnh To- WILLIAM JACKSON throthrrl,
TImi,N,,Sl%nr TIi,,, %I, villa: SIMrkhil birmingham, or
bury, England '''''' "c'''''
The sun., 1898-01-24

W ~ A. El'Too ~ no boys to sell the Sunday cdi.
,,N't s1l ,n,i ol IiiE SIN. biggest sale on record
.1rn,s 'r. s"''''"y More Profit. Apply I03 East sixth
The sun., 1898-01-24

w EbIA man in every town in Della
In"s!nlislhc n' concern. Apply at once Box s.
The sun., 1898-01-24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
One WEEK CT OPERA,
3 Nights Commencing Jan. "a,
, 'hAI|AeES, Beginning Tuesday, Jan. Is,
Wait9'S COMIC OPERA
% -'o y COMPANY
AND GRAND ORCHESTRA

AND GRAND ORCHESTRA
New Operas, Entirely New Costumes
Ne" Scenery, Grand Electrical Effects
. irIma ponnas. 2 Tcnors, 3 Comedians
:" ''"pIc and Il Carload Of Scenery.
REPERTOIRE FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Evening e" ."pouI Jones"
TUESDAY, Matinee. "Chimcs Of Normandy"
Ii,.'S''ay Evening . ERA Diayalo'
w, WW,'I'"S'lay Matinee 'I.a Mascottc"
", M,rn''rSday Night "Maritana"
thursday Matinee "Hoccncrio"
~: r,m:'irsd1yy Night "Two NagabondS'
rr'!!o''v r!v Vat "Girohc-(i (iiroila"
'n'ty N'git "Bohcmian Girl'
Ta'or''lv Nat lnrc. . . "Paul Jones"
saturday Night "Oiycttc"
PRICES MAI,NEEs 10 AND 2oc.
EVENING. 10, 20 AND 3OC.
The sun., 1898-01-24
ADMISSION, Is CENTS

Reserved seats, So and SOC. land on sale
at Butler Il Sons, 42O Market street,
Liberal arrangements can be made for
local charities.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31
TO BE MUSTERED OUT.
List of Regiments Ordered by the Secretary
to Disband.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Orders have
been issued for the mastering out OF
the following regiments: First Yer
mont, First Maine, Fifty-second Iowa,
Sixth Pennsylvania, Fifth Indiana,
Second New York, Second Nebraska,
One Hundred and Fifty-seventh In
diana, all volunteer infantry. One
battalion of Ohio light artillery, First
Illinois volunteer cavalry, Batteries
A and b of the Georgia light artil-
lery, Twenty-eighth Indiana light
battery, and the New York and Penn
sylvania cavalry troops, now in Por-
to Rico. Other orders to muster out
troops will be announced as soon as
a definite decision is reached. The
Porto Rican cavalry mustered out
are: Troops A and c, New York;
Philadelphia city troop, Sheridan
troop and the governors troop of
Pennsylvania.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31

sert that the religious orders are in
stigating opposition to American su-
premacy. Newspapers published in
English and Spanish have already
appeared. The United States trans
ports Rio Janeiro and Pennsylvania
arrived today, the former bearing
two battalions of the South Dakota
volunteers, recruits for the Utah light
artillery and a detachment for the
signal corps, and the latter the First
Montana volunteers and 300 recruits
for the First California volunteers.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Aug. H.-The few Offer
ings of cattle that came on the mar
ket today were in poor demand and
prices ruled 10dl5 cents lower than a
week ago. Choice steers, $5.2O@5.6O;
medium, S465d4.S5; beef steers, $4.15
@4.60; bulls. S2.45Cd4.20; cows and
heifers, S3.OO@4.45; calves, S7.25; west
ern rangers, S3.0O@4.75; western-fed
steers, S4.10@5.15; Texans, $500
5.15.
The run of sheep was largely con-
signed to the slaughtering concerns
and prices remain unchanged. Poor
to choice natives. S2.75@4.75: western
rangers, g.. 3.0Od4.45; lambs were sale
able at $3.75d6.O0.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31
AN AMERICAN FRoTEcToRATE
Proposed by Philippine Insurgents for the
Government of THAT Island.

Manila, Aug. 24.-At a conference
today between the insurgents and
the Americans the former declared
emphatically that they were willing
to cooperate with the Americans
and to surrender their arms prompt
ly if assured the islands would re-
main either an American or British
colony, under the protectorate of the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31

United States or Great Britain. 9th
erwise, the insurgent leaders assert
ed, they would not dare disarm and
must positively refuse to dose They
threaten a fresh rebellion within a
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31
PEACE COMMISSION Matted.
Senators Davis and Frye, Secretary Day, JUS
tice White and WhiteIaw Reid.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The cabinet
was in session for two hours today
and devoted a large share of the time
TO matters which will come before
the peace commission. At the ad-
iournment of the meeting Secretary
Day announced that four members OF
the commission had been selected:
Frye and Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. AS 10
the fifth no definite statement could
be made, although Mr.. Justice White
of the supreme court is the president 3
choice and has been urged to accept
the position. His hesitancy is said
to he the necessity for his presence on
the supreme bench.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31

Washington Aug 6.-Justice ceWhite
accepted place on the peace COM
mission late this evening.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31

To Cure Constfpatton Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic iOc or 25c
II C. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31

Manila. Aug. 4.-The natives as
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31
Furniture

To supply the enormous demand
for furniture we have shipped an
exceptionally enormous stock, and
hope we may be favored with a
generous share Of your patronage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-08-31

IN POLITICS, AND DEVOTED TO THE MINERAL AGRIcUL1
The evening times., 1898-07-13
Maryland Chicken.

The old-fashioned cook Of Maryland had special
reputation for preparing chicken in superior
manner. Select tender. plump young chicken.
Singe, dress and cut it up as il for a fricassee.
Wipe each piece, season it with salt and pepper.
dip each in melted butter and then lightly in
sifted bread crumbs. Arrange the pieces on a
baking pan and put them in hot oven to bake.
Let the chicken cook in this way for three
quarters Of an hour, bastng it every fifteen min
utes, and turn it after it has Drowned well on
one side. While the chicken is cooking prepare
corn hitters to serve with it. To make these
fritters, cut of the cob cupful Of fresh corn,
or if it cannot be obtained use eupful Of
canned corn. drained little and chopped Add
pepper and salt, two well-beaten eggs and also a
tablespoonful Of cream il canned corn is used
Add cupful of -four and half cupful Of
milk. Divide the corn fritters and fry them in
butter in very hot pan, turning them from one
side when they are done to the other. Prepare
cream sauce by pouring cupful OF cream in the
dripping pan in which the chicken was baked.
1hicken the gravy with an even teaspoonful of
butter. mixed with teaspoonful Of -four. Let
the gravy thus formed simmer slowly for fve
minutes. Season 1t with salt and pepper and
and strain 1t and scatter in teaspoouful of
minced parsley. Set the gravy in the oven
moment or two. then pour it over the chicken,
which should be garnished.-New York Tribune.
The evening times., 1898-07-13

author says very aptly: ''It is very well
to follow Emerson's advice to hitch
your wagon to a star but he never pro.
posed hitching it to all the consultations
at once" The ease Of study of all con-
ceivable subjects and the heady acquisi-
tion of the power to talk learnedly and
impressively are likely to make people
too lazy to prepare themselves to occupy
the commonding position of a salon lead
er. This tendency will carry Its own
cure. As soon as all the women have
gained this superficial knowledge, or
enough so that the possession Is not a
matter Of comment. the ADLER women
will regain their supremacy by hard
study and original owrk and the era Of
woman's '.productiveness'' will begin.
The same causes will operate to diminish
the swelled-headedness which aflicts
some of the worthy club sisters: they will
cease to be above the ordinary plane Of
mortals but will strive to raise that plane
and themselves with It. No one really
thinks any more that the life of the home
and the care of the baby are going to be
put in jeopardy by the doings of the new
woman but there arer certain ways and
methods Of action that would improve
her stand with her brothers and make
her an acknowledged benefit instead Of a
self-conscious model on exhibition.
The evening times., 1898-07-13
sEAMEN IN COURT.
Four Sailors Charged with Breach
of Marine Discipline.

Four Sailors Charged With Breach
of Marine Discipline.
Thomas W. Roper. John Ereckson. Al
len f. Anderson and Carl L. Eckman.
seamen. employed as sailors aboard the
coasting schooner James Boyce. jr.. were
charged before Chief Justice Bingham
today. sitting in Equity Court No. !. with
violating the marine law. in refusing TO
obey orders.
The prisoners reached the city yes;er-
day aboard the James Boyce. jr., which
is docked at the foot of Thirty-second
Street The specific charge against the
sailors made by the master Of the
schooner William E. Tilton, is that they
refused to tow the rigging of the vessel
without brushes and cloths.
When arrested yesterday afternoon by
Deputy United States Marshals James
Springmann. f. L. Turner and Frederick
Crafts. the sailors offered no resistance.
but denied the charge that they had re-
fused to do the work of tarring the rig
ging. to which they were assigned. They
stated. however. that they had appealed
10 the captain Of the schopnor to furnish
them with brushes or CLOTHS. as the raw
tar was very painful TO their hands. This
they say the captain refused 20 do and
for no other breach of discipline had
them arrested.
On motion of Assistant District Attor-
ney John E. Lasley hearing in the case
was set for next Tuedsay The sailors,
at the suggestion OF Mr.. Lasley. were
allowed to depart from the court on their
personal recognizances
The sailors are represented by Attorney
Thomas E. Taylor.
The evening times., 1898-07-13
REGULAR s1.Uo CRASH SKIRTS RE- Or
DlCED Observation-Disclosures. OO(
EISENMANN'S,
en6 9TH St lg24-26 Pa Ave
A Tramp Badly Beaten.

Philadelphia. July 13.-Because Mrs.
Walter J. Miller. of No. 1904 Lawrence
Street. refused to furnish him with food
early yesterday morning. Otto Teale. a
tramp, threatened to assault her. Mr1.
Miller screamed for assistance. and her
cries brought Powell Peacock. of Reese
Street. and Renry Reinmuller, of Law
renee Street. above Butler. to the scene.
Upon learning the cause of Mrs. Mil
aer's screams they Immediately proceeded
TO chastise Teaie. and they beat him 50
earnestly that he fell TO the ground in
an unconscious condition. When the po-
lice arrived Teale was bleeding from the
nose. eyes. ears and mouth. He was re-
moved to the Episcopal Hospital. where
the physicians who attended him regard
his injuries as serious.
Peacock and Reinmuller were arrested
and given a hearing before Magistrate
Gillespie. at the Th.rt:eth district police
station. who committed them both to
await the result Of Teale's injuries.
The evening times., 1898-07-13
COLONIAL BEACH.
DOMESTIC DIPLOMACY.
Success of Sealed Orders In the
Household Marketing.


Household Marketing.
Don't know said the stout man on a
Grand River Avenue car the other after
noon when asked by friend where he
was going that time of day. Sailing un-
der sealed orders. Here they are as he
ostentatiously produced a big white en-
velope. ornamented with a dab of wax
as big as silver dollar. See? Not 10 be
opened till you reach the Campus Mar
tius.' Old lady wrote it herself Didn't
know l had SO much curiosity. Seems to
me this car goes about a mile an hour
and 1t makes mere stops and longer stops
than ever before. Feel just like getting
out and walking on
At the campus the stout man jumped
off before the car had stopped hurried
to a lumber pile in front of the opera
house site and leaned there while he read.
His fiorid face became scarlet. his big
right hand crushed the envelope and
crumbled the wax. He dove into his left
hand breast pocket. brought out an ad-
dressed letter, carried il to the nearest
mail box and thrust the missive in He
switched down Cadillac square and Or
dered seven-pGInd roast. got to the
Eastern market by the shortest route.
laid in a supply of beets. cucumbers.
strawberries, peas. onions, ana new po-
tatoes. hustled back TO town. 'teiephOned
a family of friends that they were expect
ed to dinner the next day. left an order at
the ice cream factory, had some dainties
sent from the grocers. and then headed
for home blacker than a thunder cloud.
He tried to storm and appear abused. but
his wife only laughed at him and re-
called that 1t was the first time in his life
that he had gone down town and done
more than half what he was told to do
Detroit Free Press.
The evening times., 1898-07-13
A LETTER FROM SIBoNEY.
Sergeant Connolly Writes of tn
Voyage From Tampa.

Sergeant Connolly Writes of the
Voyage From Tampa.
Sergeant James Connolly. Company C,
Twenty-first American Infantry. now be-
fore Santiago. has sent the following
letter to L. C. Grimmintz, of this city,
who has transmitted it to The Times for
publications:
'At Sea, on Board the Steamer Sara
toga, June 15.-While the ship is not roll
ing too hard. will write you few lines.
l don't know where l can mail them.
but will take my chances. We left Port
Tampa yesterday at 4:30 p. m. 1t was
terrible to lay around on this ship since
the Sth in the harbor. Think of keeping
men in freightship where they had to
unload horses and mules because they
were dying for lack of air. It's enough
to discourage the patriotism of any SOL
dier. We don't know whittier We are
bound. It's beautiful sight to see the
fleet this morning. Our escort was small
until we reached Key West.
Il am going to write little each day
until have chance to mail the whole
letter, SO that you can see the different
phases of our trip. At Key West a fleet
Joined us-the Indiana, some cruisers,
gunboats and torpedo boats-about fif-
teen in all.
June 1I-Land Is sighted to our south.
There is high sea running.
June 1S-The weather is fine. The fleet
stopped at s a. m. The hospitalship gath
cred the sick from all the ships Land
has been in sight all day to the SOUTH
west. We had inspection this morning on
the upper deck in our bare feet and un-
derclothing.
Capt Sparrow is in command of the
company. Major Ebstein Is in command
of the second battalion. We don't know
our destination. but we think it will be
Santiago: if so we will be there in the
morning. We have been travelling very
slowly, sometimes stopping entirely. The
ship cocks so that 1t makes 1t difficult to
write. There has been no seasickness
yet"
June 19.-There has been a high sea all
day and very slow steaming. Ny idea is
that we are going around Cape Maicy.
June a.-The weather is fine. High
mountains appear straight ahead. We
expect to land today. am regimental
color bearer today. but don't know wheth-
er | will succeed in planting the colors
on Cuban soil or not. 1t is noon. The
fleet has stopped at the mouth of Santia>
go harbor. There seems to be high hills
on each side. Gen. Shafter and two gum
boats have gone to interview the COM
of the blockading feet
"June M.-The feet closed In toward the 1
The evening times., 1898-07-13
Hecht { Company,
SIS Seventh St =o"--s

harbor again this morning. We remained
| out about thirty miles last night. We art
| grouped a noon about twenty miles from
| the harbor.
| June D. s a. m.-The first shot was
| fired from a shore battery at the Texas
| She returned the fire with terrible de-
| struction. Several shots fired at her by
the enemy went wide of the mark. We
\ were in a good position TO see. as we
| were lying outside of the battleships.
| Three batteries were firing on the Texas.
and she silenced all of them in about an
| hour and a half Soon two other bat
| tleships began firing on batteries to our
| right. but the land guns did not reply.
| During the firing of the Texas a light
battery came down the hill and opened
up without effect.
June 23.-Our ship and two others NOV
ed close to the harbOr again this morn
ing. These ships contain the Thirteenth
Infantry. Ninth Infantry. Twenty-fourth
Infantry and four companies of the
Tenth Infantry. There has been no fight
ing since yesterday afternoon. 1t was said
last night that one man died on the Tex
as from the heat. One of our transports
passed us this evening. having landed
her troops. but where / don't know. All
the men are cheerful. and anxious to
land. We have gunboat as guard
ship. and We move out to sea at night.
We have only had three or four showers
since leaving Tampa. This will make our
sixteenth night on this ship.
June 24-Au has been quiet In the
vicinity of the harbor today. Our three
ships steamed in at p. m. We are three
miles from shore and five miles from the
mouth of the harbor. While 1 am writ
ing three of the transports came along
the shore from the east. All are un-
loaded.
June Is. Z p. m.-Last night We came
to a point 2 miles east of the harbor. and
landed this morning at a. m. The first
troops that landed did not have much
trouble in driving the enemy back Yes
terday the Rough Riders got In a scrap.
Some Americans were killed and wounded.
ALSO some Spaniards. Captain Capron
was buried this evening at this place.
Thousands of Cubans are landing here.
I cannot describe their destitute condition.
They carry nothing but a gun, something
to eat, half a cocoanut shell for a cup.
June 26.-Each man has three days ra-
tions. I am waiting to go out on post
duty. I forgot to tell you that I landed
the colors all right. This place is called
Siboney. At present this will be the base
of supplies. This is a bad place to march
high hills covered with vines, palms and
such shrubbery as grows in this country,
The evening times., 1898-07-13
CA. MUDDIMAN { co.
Headquarters for Gas and Oil Goods and best
grade Garden Hose.
IDA 6 St Double Store. 90 Rth St

for siege shells, and. on the completion of this
duty, will return to his proper station.
Leave of absence for three months, on account
of disability Is granted First Lieut. Joseph A.
Carr First United States Volunteer Cavalry.
First Lieuts. william W. Purneu and joseph
L. Bell assistant surgeons, Eighth United States
Volunteer Infantry, viii proceed without delay to
Fort Thomas Ky., and report to the commanding
officer of their regiment for duty.
Second Lieut. Lyman N. Bass, United States
Artillery, win proceed to Charleston, 8. c., and
report In person to the commanding officer OF
the United States forces for transportation on the
steamer Duchess to Cuba, and upon his arrival
there will report in person TO Brigadier General
Wallace F. Randolph: United States Volunteers,
for duty. +;.ir r.si's atf 9Ssi
Major Edmond @. Fechet, Sixth Cavalry, having
been found BY an army" retiring board incapsci-
tated for active SERVICE on account Of disability
incident thereto. his retirement from active SER
vice this date. by the President, under the pro-
visions Of 'seetion l251, Revised Statutes. Is an
nounced. He viii proceed to his home.
The evening times., 1898-07-13
Young Letter Sued foX $1,000.

Chicago. July ls.-Joseph Letter has
been sued fer So.tea TO cover the loss
John c. Kirg & Co.. brokers. suffered
in wheSt deal for the plunger Hugh
Crabbe ana {. Remington who were
connected with Letter in his Board of
Trade operations. wers made cod afen-
dants.
Early in May Letter. Crab5e and Rem
fngton are said 10 have opened an ac-
count with King & Co. Cor the sale and
purchase of wheat Oh the Board of
Trade. Or June I3. owing 10 Letters
failure to put up margins. King & Co.
were obliged. 1t is alleged. to dispose of
the stock of wheat which they held Cor
him.
1t is said the wheat vas so!d al loss
of $500
The evening times., 1898-07-13
THE COLORADO CONVENTION.
women'x Clubs a. Affected by thel
Episode.

" OmenS SluDH M AHccteu ny tnci
Episode.
The election of Mrs. Lowe, of Atlanta.
to the presidency of the Federation of
Woman's Clubs in Denver is both a grace
full compliment to the South and is also
a move in the direction of great strength
ening in the organization. Her opponent,
Mrs. Breed. was defeated by a large ma
jority, and from the manner of Mrs.
Breeds remarks about ''the insults to
the Massachusetts, delegation by the press
and women Of the West perhaps it is as
well that she is not the president. The
election caused hot contest, where
methods surprisingly masculine seem to
have been in vogue. That these methods
were anything but human and natural
is not meant. but they give a great handle
to the old fogies and the scoffers. The
introduction of some of the balm Of
Southern atmosphere into the seats of
authority in the federation will do no
harm. and the balance of power between
a president from comparatively weak
section and the majority Of members from
the North and East will tend to abolish
geographical lines, the bane of politics.
national or social The woman question
has many sides, and that in process of So
luton or complication by women's clubs
is a very extensive one. Women are i'm
aginative. and in their first "enfran-
chisement' from bondage" and tyr
amy they sometimes rush to the other
extreme and become ridiculous.
The June Century has a very well con-
sidered article on the subject by wo-
man who sees both the danger and the
advantages of the club system. A COM
parison is made with the brilliant wo-
men of the salons OF time past. and nat
urally the modern woman does not al
ways shine thereby. What We have lost
in brilliancy, however, we have gained
in numbers, but there is strong ten
dency thus to become shallow. The