davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-05-20
RoNoR ENSIGN BAGLEY.
Popular Subscription for n Monu-
ment 10 HIS Memory. ys

Popular Subscription for n Monu-
ment 10 HIS Memory.
The following is addressed to North
Carolinians in Washington. %. c.:
"a popular subscription, In amounts of
81 and less. was stated in North Caro-
lima a few days ago for the purpose OF
erecting a monument in Raleigh to En-
sign Worth Bagley. This move met with
hearty approval from all sections. and
contributions are already being made in
many different cities throughout the I'm
ion, and with the large number of North
Carolinians in Washington D. C. there
should be prompt and earnest action here
10 aid in this worthy cause.
In compliance with a suggestion in a
communication from Mrs. Ellen Hale
Wilson, accepted the trust of receiving
and forwarding donations, and quite
number of contributions have already
been received. As this matter would
seem TO be an appropriate subject for the
consideration of the North Carolina So
ciety ] will ask it, Friday night, 10 as
sumo control or to take such action as
may be deemed advisable in the premises.
This cause should specially interest
every member of the North Carolina So
ciety and every other resident citizen of
the State and / wiA urge that each in
dividual act as a committee and secure all
contributions possible and report the
same 10 the society, May 90. or 10 me at
! No. 1898 Eleventh Street northwest. Each
/ contribution received will be acknowledg-
1 ed by myself or some other person desig
| mated by the society.
''With a united effort among the North
Carolinians in the city, together with the
great interest manifest by other citizens.
! creditable sum can be collected in a
| few days. This should be a labor of love
and patriotic sympathy. In this we pay
| a grateful tribute to the first officer to
| fall before the enemy in the present war
with Spain, and at the same time assist
! in perpetuating the memory Of brave
and heroic son of the Old North State,
who laid down his life for the Union.
Respectfully.
y. S. TOMLINSON.
ssNa 1922 Eleventh Street nDrr Invest. :"
The times., 1898-05-20

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson, of Ross
Vile York County. Pa, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front. is
now frequently troubled with rherma-
tism II had severe attack lately.' he
saws ''and procured bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t did so much GOOD
that / would like to know what YOU
would charge me for one dozen bottles
Mr. Anderson wanted it both for his own
use and to supply it to his friends and
reighbors, as every family should have
a bottle of it in their home, not only for
rheumatism, but lame back sprains,
swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for
which it is unequaled. For sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist, 93S
+ Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Street northwest, and 1923 Ma
ryland Avenue northeast
The times., 1898-05-20
Rebetlidn in schooI.

New York. May 1s,-ReYerence for the
flag outweighs the sentiment of chivalry
among the small boys of public school No.
1QS, Avenue Z, and Linwood
Street, Brooklyn. F. NIB. Stevens. the
principa1; tftis explains a revolt yester-
day. which. habits groundin the factthat
the boys couldn't have the new. school
flag on their side of thesassembly hall the
first day of its possession. 1t took stern
measures to break up the rebellion.
The times., 1898-05-20
OFF FOR CHICKAMAUGA.
The Fifth Maryland Breaks Camp
Amid Enfhusiasm.

Baltimore. May 19.-The Fifth Maryland
Regiment now the Fifth Regiment, vol
unteers. u. S. A, broke camp this after
noon and 4eft for Chickamauga. While
waiting for the train at Arlington the
men were strung out in the dusty road.
and attired in marching order with blan-
kets. knapsacks, and other accoutre-
ments strapped about them. They suf-
fered intensely from the heat. Half
dozen were compelled TO leave the ranks
As the train moved off the several
Thousand spectators cheered and waved
flags.
The times., 1898-05-20

Army regulations relative to the deser-
ton of soldiers has been amended by the
Secretary of War TO read as follows:
Paragraph lis. When a soldier deserts board
of survey viii be called by the regimenialscom-
mander 10 ascertain whether he has lost or abb
stracted any articles Of Government property,
and if so. TO determine the money value of the
same The value of the articles thus found to be
missing viii be charged against the deserter on
the next muster and payroll of his company
which will be accompanied by a copy OF the
boards report. A copy of much OF the pro-
ceedings as relates to the property charged on
any roll will accompany the return to which
the property pertains The hoard will also fully
investigate the circumstances attending deser-
tion, especially the which induced it, and
make separate report in each case of its in
veStigations and conclusions thereon which will
be transmitted 10 corps department headquar-
tiers through intermediate channels
BY command of Maj. Gen. Miles:
II. c. CORBIN,
Adjutant General.
Battery NJ. United States Artillery. has
been ordered from Fort Hancock. near
New York for duty as a siege train in
the Cuban campaign. Ii is now en- route
for Tampa
The times., 1898-05-20
FoRTIFIEs HER BOILERS.
The Prairie Takes 200 Tons of Sand
on Board.

Provincetown. Mass, May 1s.-The u s.
S. Lancaster, from Boston, dropped an
chor just off the Government buoy at 2:S7
p m. when passing Long Point she fired
a salute in honor of Commander Howell,
of the San Francisco. There are now
three naval craft in port the largest num-
Der atone time since the outbreak of hos
tilities-the San Francisco. Prairie and
Lancaster.
The prairie arrived this morning She
will take on board 200 tons of sand in bags
of 2G0 pounds each today 10 be used in for
tifying the boilers. This looks as If the
Prairie would be sent into scene of dan
ger
The times., 1898-05-20
THE EXPEDITION
The First Vision VIII Leave san
- Err,uciseo Tomorrow.

The First DIV isfon VIII Leave san
- Francisco Tomorrow.
A telegram was received at the War
Department today from San Francisco
stating that the first division of the Phil
ippine expedition, consisting of 5000 men,
Gen. Otis commanding. Will start to-
morrow,
The second division will start as soon
as the necessary arrangements can be
comrleted Gen. Merritt viii accom-
pany the second expedition.
> 1t is stated at the War Department that
there is a strong probability that the City
of Peltin will be escorted from Honolulu
to Manila by the gunboat Bennington.
The times., 1898-05-20
fMERICANs DULL.
Our Securities Flat on the London
Market Today.

London. May 19-12:45 p. m.-The mar
ket for American securities opened fat
and is now dull with prices bid neminally
ii to 3-S per cent under American parity
There is very little business. nor can ac-
tivity be expected in Americans until the
location OF the Cape Verde fleet is known
and progressive warfare is made
ConsoIs advanced 1-16 for money on
easier discounts
The times., 1898-05-20
DeIegation of spirttuaIis,s

A large delegation from this city will
leave next Tuesday morning for Roches-
ter, N. Y. to attend the International
Semi-Centennial Jubilee of Modern Spir-
itualism. Special cars have been char
tered by the Washington Spiritualists.
The jubilee at Rochester is expected to
mark new era in modern SpirituaHsm
The times., 1898-05-20
A GREAT FIRE RAGING.
The SfambouI Section of Constanti-
nOpIe in Flames

Constantinople, May ia great fire is
raging in the -Stamboul quarter of the
city. 1As,,s
The flames are spreading with the
greatest fapidity and hundreds of houses
have been destroyed.
The loss of life is not known.
The times., 1898-05-20

Nature means necessity" and neces-
sity calls everyone to drink Heurich's
Maerzen. Senate, Extra Pale and Lager
Beer and Sparkling Stock Ale, because
they possess such superior qualities which
cannot be found in other beers Phone
Arlington Bottling Co. for a case
The times., 1898-05-20
Cerveras May Put i'm at colon.

Panama, May 19.-No report has reached
here of the Spanish fleet since it left
Curacao, but a rumor is current that it
may put in at Colon for coal. As the dec
laration of neutrality regards coal as
contraband of war, it will not be sup
piled.
The times., 1898-05-20
REPORTED OFF COSTA RIGA.
Spanish Fleet Said to Be Near Port
LimOu

New York, May IA dispatch from
Colon says the newspapers there report
that the Spanish squadron is cruising
near Port Brnon, Costa Rica
The French line steamer De Lesseps
sailed from Colon yesterday from Limon
and, other Costa Rican ports.
It is reported that she has ammunition
and supplies for Cervera's fleet
The times., 1898-05-20
Prince Bismarck Ia III.

Berlin, May IA dispatch to the Kleine
Journal from Eriedrichsruhe says that
Prince Bismarck is i'll and that DR..
Schweninger has been summoned by
Telegraph from Baden.
The times., 1898-05-20

CASlELbERG. The Reliable JeweIer,
now at 1903 PA. Ave. will remove
to 935 Pm. Ave. May 23. Until then "a
discount of 90 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and Jew
elry.
The times., 1898-05-20
Take DR.. Henry'S Blood Tea.

The great Blood Purifier, Kid
neY, Liver and Bladder Regulator.
AT all druggists. Price, 25c.
The times., 1898-05-20
E-RU-NA
Cures Catarrh.
Al, druggists sell it. fsz-tf

CASIELBERG. The reliable JeweIer.
now at 1103 Pm. Ave-, Will remove
to OBS Pm. Ave. May 23. Until then n
discount of 20 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and jew
elry.
The times., 1898-05-20

lASIELbEku, The Reliable JeweIer,
now at 11O3 Pa. Ave-, viii remove
to os5 Pa. Ave. May 23. Until then N
discount of 20 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches ana jew
eiry.
The times., 1898-05-20

DAILY oFFIoE iioURs-ie a. m to p. m.
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. and Saturday,
to p. m Sunday, 10 TO II m
CONSULTATION Strictly CoNFIDENTIAL.
The times., 1898-05-20

CASlELkEku, The Reliable Jeweler,
now mt 11o3 Pa. Ave-, Will remove
to e35 Pm. Ave. May %. Until then ~
discount of 30 per cent is allowed
on all Diamonds, Watches and jew
elry.
The times., 1898-05-20
dangerous Because Unseen.
DR.. CLEMENS
Cures Quickly and Permanently.
CHARGES MODERATE MEDICINE INCLUDED.

Question List-A for men, for women. C fo
skin Diseases 1 .e, .-e,
The times., 1898-05-20
PASSING OF THE TROOPS.

mo. 1913 Eleventh Street northwest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-30
AsYLuMs FOR INSANE.

The Sacred Temples OF Egypt Were
the First Known 10 History.
The first retreats for the insane men
toned in history were the sacred tenn
Piles of Egypt, where the highest devei-
opment Of moral treatment was prac-
ticed for the restoration of reason. One
OF the earliest notices uf the establish
ment of nm asylum for the insane is in
tho life OF st. Theodosius, who was born
in the year 423, and died in 500. lie, es-
tablished near Bethlehem, monastery.
to which were annexed three irffrr-
aries-one for the, sick, one for the
aged and feeble and the other for such
rs had lost their senses-in which III
succors, spiritual and temporal. wore
afforded with admirable order. care cd
affection. In medieval Christian
times conventual establishments v:c".
used for similar purposes. but VIII.
these exceptions there were no o-~~-'-
lied asylums for the. insane until ~"
founding of Bethlehem hosrita!. ~
the oldest lunatic asylum in rho wor'h
with the doubtful exception Of on ~
Granada, was originally founGc! IL 800
as priory in Rishopspatc. It's .~c''"-
church being ST. Mary's of Petl'c"c".
(or Reqleem in Wyclif's srC!1i-~l. Z;
spoken Of as hosnital for l,'r1t'r,
1472. and os such it was granted e. ="
dissolution to the mayor and citizens OF
London. being incorporated as royal
foundation in 1547.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-30
shriniss when It Ii worn.

Concerning porpoise leather, the
Shoe and Leather Reporter says that It
is. peculiar, in this that instead CT
stretching it shrinks when it has been
worn. It is practically Waterproof,
and is, therefore, as hard ON the feet
as rubbers would be when worn cor
stantly. 1t is made UP into shoes for
winter wear and shoe .aces, its strength
and other qualities fitting it particular
~ well for this purpose.
The value of the jewels in the British
crown is about 81 SOC, 900, or little over
one-ffth of the cost of the crown of lit
tie Portugal, which is estimated at So
100000. The sultan OF lahore, however,
on state occasions glitters in dia-
monds, the value of those in his crown
and worn upon his person being not
less than $12,000,0 900. sa...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-30
HIGH LIGHTS.


, Call no man friend who hasn't sense
enough to spell your name right.
When a man wins applause by saying
a good thing he Immediately says it
again. N'@
Many a woman solaces her broken
heart by eating ten cents worth of
marshmallows. ...4
After the holidays a woman tries to
economic BY using her silver thimble
instead Of her gold one.
Every dog has his day, and he gen.
orally employs it in trying to prevent
some cat from having hers.
Silence has no place in society; people
who cannot act as foolish IS the rest of
US ought to stay at home. .#f
Tt makes man better every time his
wife kisses him; even if she does it be-
cause she wants money; it leaves him
less &c spend on himself. ...a,t.
When a, boy skates through the ice
and is nearly, drowned his worst suf-
fering is lest his mother may find il out
and not let him 60 again. = Chicago
Record.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-30
Telling by the Color of TIL cir Clothes

Telling by the Color of Their Clothes.
According to tailor who has had
nearly life experience. it is possible,
with little study, to tell within little
what part of England man comes
from simply by the color Of his cloth
ing. Fawn is in great demand among
Lincoln people. In the southern coun.
ties, such as Cornwall and Somerset
the preference is for navy blue. In
north Wales the native choice is for
light cloth of C yellow tint, but furthc"
south you meet with dark shades e.
brown. There is more black cloth sold
il Lancashire than in any other county.
c;ccoting MiddlcscX, and yet in the adj
Joining counties north the public fancy
runs. to drab and tweeds. Men who
wear clothes of a reddish-brown tint
are invariably Yorkshiremen.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-03-30

In SIRte Iunu. ............b - -
Judges salary fund. ....... -
general county fund. ... 1854 35
In cash contingent fund.-. 1855 IS
I'm INDECENT sick fund 800. 1,138 38
In high school fund. 500. 1865 10
In officers salary fund. -. LAS 40
In road fund. .........
In Go. SIP. High School fund 1876 81
Elko Co High School bond
redemption fund ....... else 81
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29

and Lord Charles will impress upon the officers it's strategical and com- mercial importance when Nankin is restored to its former grandeur as the capital of the Chinese empire. The day is not far distant when this will be the most important Chinese railway, con- meeting the seat of government with the largest seaport and the largest in- land mart.
 Russia is pushing forward in the north. The position of the throne of the dragon is being undermined, and it's occupants will be compelled to move southward to Nankin If this is true, the wisdom and forethought which dictated the choice of this sphere of influence are apparent, and Lord Salisbury may presently be con- graduated upon his skillful diplomacy. Great Britain has the center of China and can afford to smile at those who are struggling for possession of the ex- tremeties.
 Lord Charles Beresford's trip will in- clude a visit to Japan.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
REPUBLICANS 0. K.
The Purfy in inc West is Said
 To Be a Unit.
Gains Expected West of the His. sOuri River, But Losses Antiei- pated at the Extreme East.

Washington. Aug. zS.-Representa- tive Babcock of Wisconsin, chairman of the republican congressional com mittee, returned to Washington to- day. He has just completed western trip. Tomorrow he will commence the work of the campaign. The republi- can committee has headquarters at the Hotel Normandie. MT. Babcock discussed the political situation at length this afternoon.
 So far as national matters and the support of the president are con- cerned," said he, "the republican party throughout the west is a unit. I have yet to hear the first criticism of MT. Mckinley or his administration from a western man. The difficulties the republicans will meet in the con- gressional elections apply both to the west and the east, and they refer to differences arising from contests in state matters.
 ''In the states of Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin we cannot expect to make gains for the reason that those northern Illinois the condition is the same and there is no chance there for gains to offset losses that may be met in the east. We must face the fact that we will lose number of districts in New York, Pennsylvania and other eastern states. Tammany is in con- trol in New York city, which was not the case in '94 and '96, when we car ried the city.
 Tn the west the free silver senti- ment has died out to a wonderful de- gree, to a much greater extent than any one who has not been in the west lately would be inclined to believe. There is no chance there for recruits on that issue.
 We will make gains in Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota. Wyoming, California, and possibly Washington
 "I have found a wonderful amount Of confidence among republicans every where I have been. and this is based upon the success of the republican ad-
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29

ministration. To so great an extent is this feeling prevalent that republi- cans say we will win with hands down. To my mind that feeling shows great mistake. We will have a good work ing majority of sound money republi- cans in the next senate. This major ity will be from six to nine But there is no use disgusting the fact that the election Of majority in the house will be a very close and difficult matter, and our republican friends should understand this. The reasons for our losses in the house will come from dissatisfaction over the disposi- tion of patronage and from local con- plications in the various states.
 While we will have votes to carry the next house, we cannot expect to have as large a majority there as we have now. We now have fifty-one majority, so that we can sustain some losses and still have a good working majority. But the situation is such that it behooves every republican to be on the alert, especially in close dis tricts, because we will need every one of them.
 How do the people of the west feel concerning the results of the warp was asked.
 "I have found a sentiment of gen eral satisfaction there over the results of the war; and I find those who voted for Mckinley are especially proud of it, whether republicans or democrats. J
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
DIsMEMBERMENT OF CHINA.
Lord Beresford's Visit to Pekin-Nan-
 kin's Great Future

London, Aug. 2S.-The St. James Ga zette says. that Lord Charles Beres- ford, who has started on special mis- sion to China, will visit Pekin and confer with Sir Claude Macdonald, British minister to China, prior to taking up his duties as special inves- tigator His mission, the paper says, is ostensfbly purely of a commercial character, but he has a free hand to gather any information calculated to enable him to arrive at conclusion as to the value of the British conces- sion and it's administrative needs. He is especially accredited to the mid China viceroys of Nankin and Han kow, and is authorized to institute in- quiries wherever British interests are concerned.
 The Shanghai-Nankin railway will ultimately be extended to Hankow,
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29

Shaving his mustache off has changed his appearance somewhat, but his looks do not suffer from the removal of what was once the embodiment of all that was military in the line of firm mouth and several deep lines of strength in his face. A rather priest ly visage is only saved from being en- tirely such by this very appearance of strength. His mouth is cast on straight lines, his lips are thin and has way of pressing them together when talking of opposition which explains why he has pushed ahead, despite the determined opposition of many mill tary rivals and much public criticism. He is very active personally. Main taining his office in the port custom house, he still sleeps aboard his flag ship, the Comanche. An enormous amount of detail work keeps him, as we'll as the staff of aides, clerks and orderlies, very busy, but the general takes time to be about among the camps a great deal in person, either on horseback or in one of the Porto Rican hacks which one meets cOntin- ually on every street and road.
 General Brooke is very much in evf- dence around army headquarters. He is second in command to General Miles and is to be military governor of Porto Rico, with residence in San Juan. His army corps is going to San Juan over the main road and he spends part of his time in the field with it. General Miles is in command, however. until he leaves the island. This is in evi- dence everywhere, and when General
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
MILES IN THE FIELD.
Active and Full of Force, Demanding
 the Respect Due His Position.

Kansas City. Aug. 2S.-Writing from Ponce, Aug. 13, the correspondent Of the Star says:
 When informed Senor Sagasta claim ed that the Americans had landed in Porto Rico after peace negotiations were opened, General Miles smiled and said:
 we were just twenty-four hours ahead of him. I had been worrying in Cuba about that very point and it was one of the things that determined me to land in Guanica instead of Fajardo. hastened my departure from Cuba and my landing in Porto Rico in an- ticipation of just such action on the part of Spain. l had very little time to spare, it is true, but know now for a positive fact that l was twenty-four hours ahead of the peace overtures, ana this twenty-four hours is Of great technical value in considering the peace terms"
 General Miles is looking very well.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
KILLERS GOOD WORK.

New York, Aug. 2S-President Me Kinley has sent letter to Charity Commissioner John w. Keller, thank ing him for the kind treatment of the soldiers left at Bellevue hospital to recuperate. The letter states that the treatment accorded the sick and wounded has been the very best that they could have had. Surgeon-General Sternberg has also written the com missioner, thanking him for the treat ment of the wounded and sick
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
s25.95-SEA SIDE.

And return via the cool and scenic s. F. P. & P. route every Thursday at 9:30 p. m., city time. Get tickets good returning until October 15, with stopover at pleasure west of Barstow. Why not secure tickets to San Diego and return; then stop off at the differ ent coast resorts along the way? Let us assist you in planning your trip. Office, A West Washington street. Information cheerfully given.
 E. W. GILLETT. General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29

Brooke calls at headquarters for a call on the commanding general. General Brooke kicks his heels in the ante room as long as the commanding gen. eral sees fit before he is allowed in the inner sanctum. It is little by play that is rather amusing, as Gen eral Brooke has not played second for many years and never took very kind Iy to it. He is big and pompous. He will appeal very strongly to the Porto Rican idea Of embodied authority.
Arizona republican., 1898-08-29
MINING SUPPLIES.
ATKINSON INDICTMENT QUAsHED

Charleston. W. Va, Aug. 2S.-The indictment against Mrs. Myra Atkin- son, wife of Governor Atkinson. foy forgery. has been quashec and the case dismissed by Judge Blizzard, on the grounds that the indictment failed to allege guilty intent; further, that the dismissal of J. P. Owens, principal, would necessarily acquit Mrs. Atkin- son, who was only charged as ac- cessory. This is believed to be the proposition of Mrs. Atkinson.