davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

Second Lieutenant Edwin O. Sarratt, Third Artillery, has relieved First Lieu tenant Edward A. Millar, Sixth Artillery, at Fort Stevens, Or, to enable him to join his regiment at Fort McHenry, Md
 First Lieutenant Robert H. Noble, First Infantry, aid to General Shafter, arrived from San Diego Thursday morning, where he has been on official business connected with inspecting San Diego Barracks and its sub-post at Ballast Point.
 The Secretary of War has relieved the following named artillery officers from school duty, and ordered them to rejoin their regiments: Captain c. E. Sage, Sixth Artillery, Mt. Tamalpais Military Academy: First Lieutenant H. H. Lud- low, Third Artillery Mississippi Mechani- cal and Agricultural College; First Lieu tenant w. G. Haan, Third Artillery, Northern Illinois Normal School.
 First Lieutenant Harry A Smith, re- gently promoted from second lieutenant Company K, First Infantry, has been transferred to Company H, Fifth Infan- try. The vacancy caused by his promo ton will be filled by the transfer of Ad- ditional Second Lieutenant Henry Abbott, Twentieth Infantry, to the First Infantry.
 On Wednesday afternoon Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon general, United States army in charge of the medical supply depot in San Fran cisco, delivered very interesting and in- structive address to the cadets of the University of California at Berkeley on "The hygiene of Camp and Marches
 Major James B. Burbank, recently pro-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
A RIGHTEOUS WAR.

Rev. Oliver C. Miller, pastor of the Church of the Holy Spirit, 2lN Jackson street, preached on scrfptural authority for wagfng righteous wars and the bene- fits accruing therefrom. He took his text from Matt x:34, Think not that I am come to send peace on earth; came not to send peace but a sword" and said in part:
 This declaration from the lips of Jesus descriptive of the character of his mission is apt to be overlooked as we think of him as the Prince of Peace. In another place he cautions his followers not to overlook the fact that his Kingdom Is to be founded upon the ruins of the kingdoms of this world, saying Suppose ye that come to give peace on earth? l tell you nay, but rather division.' Again he says to his disciples, He that hath no sword let him sell his garment any buy one' And only tells his in- pulsive Peter to put up his sword be- cause he will lay down his life as willing victim. Jesus Is called the cap tain of our salvation, and although he wore no sword he planted the germ truths that have conyulsed the centuries. This is because the world neth in be builded upon the overthrow of Satans s empire. The prince of the power of the air often opposes war because he knows that the highest development of the race has always been along the line of blood shed and struggle. War is not the final object but the means for the establish ment of Christ's visible reign upon the earth Our text is in full accord with BethIehem's anthem. It is not Jesus plan to patch up old garments with new cloth but to overthrow and build anew. First the sword. then the angel anthem of goodwill and peace. War Is by no means an unmitigated evil, but great advantages accrue to the race there from. Nations, ike the martyrs of ma ternal love, die to give birth to the new and better regime. We must not forget that there Is a divine surgery. Wars thrust men out from the lap of luxury and save them from becoming a race of weddings. Wars with foreign powers tiona1 strife. It is in war that we learn the value and necessity of sacrifice. Our own nation needs to be saved from par tisan strife. and a commercial and social upheval will do us good. Life in our land is becoming too metallic-tame We need war to bring back the lost gem of the heroic and patriotic. If I be asked Shall we go to war with Spain, 1 answer there is that that is worth more than human life, and must be maintained at all hazards. It is national honor and the eternal principles of justice and hu- manity War would teach us our help lessness and dependence upon God and to set proper value upon that which is worth more than gold. The nations now are like stones in a quarry, they impinge upon one another and when one Is moved we cannot tell where it will end But the sure word of prophecy has told us that before our Lords return the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
REV. MIR. JENKINS ON CUBA

Rev. w. C. Jenkins preached at his church. Post and Steiner streets, last night on Shall Cuba Be Free?" The text was Acts. xvi:26: God hath made of one blood all nations of men," The speaker argued that the text shows the brotherhood of man and the existence of equal social and civil rights. The ques- tion of the freedom of Cuba must be answered in a different way in this coun- try from the answer that would come from the nations that believe in conquest and the divine rights of kings. The text would oppose the view of monarchical government. The speaker did not believe there would ever be peace on earth until all the races recognized the broad prin- ciple of the brotherhood of man.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
-FOUR DUTY IN WAR;"

William c. Bailey of the Golden Gate Lodge of the Theosophical Society of this city delivered a lecture at the Odd Eel lows Hall last evening, his subject be- ing "Our Duty in War" Prior to the lec- ture Mrs. Bailey read a poem entitled Universal Brotherhood" written by Miss De Shield of San Francisco, and Miss Wadham sang a solo. MT. Bailey'S line of argument was the patriotism of home extending to that of the entire country, and that in turn to all nations, until all the people of the world should be united by a common tie of universal brother hood. The development of this line of thought was in keeping with the doctrine of the TheoSophistS
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
RANsAcKED THE ROOMS.
Daring Burglary in Lodging House
 on Market Street.

A daring burglary was committed yes terday morning in lodging house at 503 Market street. Mrs. Ayers, the land lady, was attending church. and on her return she discovered that her private apartments had been entered and gold watch and chain, a pair of gold bracelets and $25 in money had been taken One of the roomers saw well-dressed young man leaving the house, but thinking that he was a friend of Mrs. Ayers he made no attempt to intercept him.
 The watch belonged to a Mrs. Crowley who lives Tn the house, and was pre- sented to her by priest for her untiring efforts in behalf of Catholic fair over which he had presided.
 A revolving desk belonging to another roomer was broken open with a jimmy. and a tin box, which the burglar sup posed contained valuables, taken.
 Last night the box was found under the bed of the room, having been thrown there by the housebreaker
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
GENERAL SKATER AND AIDS.

noted from captain of Battery G, Third Artillery, Angel Island absent on duty | with the National Guard of New York, has been assigned to the Fifth Artillery. By direction of the Assistant Secretary or War, Private Joseph c. Buehler, Com | pany 5, First Infantry, Benicia barracks, mas been discharged the service of the 1 United States.
 | Pursuant to authority from the major general commanding the army, the post commander at AlcatraZ will grant a fur lough for three months to Private Michael take effect after his re-enistment Sergeant Eugene A. Brickley, Batter M Third Artillery, has been transferred as private to the Seventh Artillery, and will be sent to the headquarters of that regiment at Fort Slocum N. Y
 Private Charles Powers, troop E, Fourth Cavalry, now at Vancouver bar racks, Wash, has been transferred to troop K, Fourth Cavalry, stationed at the
 Sergeant Francis M Chatham. Battery G, Third Artillery, now at Angel Island. ferred as a private to the Sixth Artillery, and will be sent to Fort McHenry. Md
 Troops and l, Fourth Cavalry. Pre- sidio, First Lieutenant John M Neall and Captain James Lockett, commanding officers, commenced carbine practice last Thursday and will continue daily for the next two weeks.
 First Lieutenant S. L. H. Slocum. Eighth Cavalry. stationed at Fort Meade South Dakota. was visitor in San Fran, cisco last week. Lieutenant Slocum was accompanied by Mrs. Sloeum They reg istered at the Occidental
 Private Edward c. Shearman, Battery l.. Third Artillery, Fort Baker and Pri- vate John Watson. Company c, First h. fantry, Presidio. have been tried by gen. eral court martial and found guilty, re- spectively, of a violation of the thirty third and twenty-first articles of war. The former was sentenced to be dishon- orably discharged: forfeitng all pay and confined at hard labor for a period of
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
STOLE A HORSE AND BUGGY John H. Cannon Arrested in Yolc
 County and Brought to This s ri+u

John H. Cannon was booked at the City Prison yesterday on charge of grand larceny. He was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Binning of Yolo County from a description sent out from police headquarters.
 Cannon Is accused of hiring a horse and buggy from the Club Stables on Taylor street on April g. He did not re- turn with the rig, and the proprietor, c. Jensen, swore out warrant for his ar rest in Judge Lows court Circulars were sent out with a description of Gan non and the rig.
 Cannon traded the buggy with a livery stableman in Winters, Yolo County, re- ceiving $10 bonus, and In Sacramento he traded the horse, receiving a bonus of S20
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
United Brewers Outin O

The United Brewery Workmen held their annual picnic at Haroor View yes-
 terday. From early morning till Iate in the afternoon the place was croyydaa Pacific Coast workmen in the ver,ome ene breweries about the city. The officare oo os the union-Joseph Walters, Filly Brun ni SaSon Sac Lauber, per Anton Anton Tauz and Henry the picnic success. In this their labors were fully realized. .'ooi
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
Chrysanthemum Club.

The Chrysantnemum Club sported it's yellow colors at Harbor View yesterday. The young men and their best girls were there in full force and enjoyed them selves as only young folks know how when out for Sundays picnic. A list of sporting element to the front The gar dens were crowded the entire day and evening, so much so that Special Officer had his hands full between keeping out unwelcome visitors and taking tickets at the gate.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

whole earth shall be involved in war and above it's final din shall resound the Bethlehem anthem of the second coming of our Lord''
 The speaker then said with strong em- phasis, "I am aware that the strongest sanction can give to what I have said is to volunteer my services and offer my life upon the altar of my country and my God, either to bear arms or to minister on battle field and in hospital the con- SolationS of religion"
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
MUNY0N
Systematic Treatment
 by Mail.
Thousands Restored to Health Through Professor Mun- yon's Free Medical
 Advice.

Philadelphia, is the best of its kind in the world. It employs a large staff of skilled specialists to diagnose the cases not only ot people applying personally for treatment, but those in all parts of the country who send in personal letters, asking the best methods of being cured of various diseases. Thousands of these letters are received every week, and after being carefully considered by Prof.
 Munyon, staff of from ten to fifteen doctors is employed to dictate replies through the
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

will fall in battle. Remember also that the bravest and best soldiers in all wars Is he who is insured for both worlds, having his life hid with Christ in God. Let the dissonance between you and your God be reconciled before you leave home, that those you leave behind may take comfort in the thought that your soul is safe even though your body fall a prey to the Span ish arms or the dreadful climate
 "And let the church pray for the young men who, meeting these conditions, feel called to go."
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
Hurt Playing .ssee-saw. n

While playing "see-saw" at Golden Gate Park yesterday afternoon Edna Stod- dard, aged years. fell and dislocated her left shoulder blade. She was taken location was reduced by Police Surgeon Veil.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
Special Notice.

To those troubled with itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, cut this out and mail to Smith Bros, Fresno, Cal. who will send free sample of Smiths Dandruff Pomade, which is for sale by all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
The Famous Author and Actor Is Also Connoisseur of Turk
 ish Rugs.

MT. Herne has bought some fine spec- linens at the Turkish rug auction sale at 10S Grant ave -ue. He has secured also the magnificent palace silk ITO
 which was knocked down to him at $2000. "'
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

WHILE the mission of Christ is
 w generally accepted as one of peace the church militant Is recognized the world over, and those who go to bat tie for their country know that the prayers of the people are with them. m San Francisco pulpits yesterday sermons were delivered showing that the men of God approve of and sus- tain the cause of the nation in the present controversy with Spain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

R. PahPs $3 Shoes always on hand Agency w. l.. Douglas Shoes, 324 Kearny.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

In India the average duration of life of the natives is twenty-four years, as against forty-four in England.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18

three months and forfeit to the United States $50.
 Yesterday Lieutenant LIS .Roudiez quar- termaster Third Infantry, turned over the post exchange at the PreSdio to First Lieutenant James E. Nolan, Fourth Cav alry
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-18
NATIVE SONS CELEBRATION.

The Question of Transportation Not Yet Setled-High links on
 Saturday.
 At the meeting of the joint committee of the 9th of September celebration by the Native Sons of the Golden West, held
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
BARB WIRE.
R=F

'GLlDDEN'' TWO FONT BARB
Nails and Wire are liable to advance soon. Or
der now.
Steel Wire Nails God. sl.47 key.
Gldden Painted Barb Wire. $E hundred.
Galvanized Barb Wire SLIT hundred.
All goods at wholesale prices to consumers.
FREE-Thc following Catalogues, on receipt of
&c to pay postage on them: Baby carriage cata-
loguc. agricultural implement catalogue, har-
ness buggics, cutters and team bob catalogue.
drug catalogue. stove catalogue. Send Ia and
our large supply catalogue, containing $50 pages
and 100000 cuts and prices, will be sent
express paid.
Send us the names and T.. o. addresses of
II farmers and we will send you free, y
two weeks. cur latest Grocery List, giving latest
prices on groceries and other goods
Our $34.75 New Top Buggies and
our $S.4S New Road Carts are samples
of our prices. Buggy and harness cata-
logue free. Call and see us. All goods
at wholesale prices to consumers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
now Is THls?-
READ THIS.

Mrs. Jnnette Wctmorc. Otter Tail county.
Mimi. writes: "A traveller for farm implement
manufacturer recently stopped at our house. lie
said i!uny retail merchants have become SO ex-
asperated at the low prices the I. NJ Robsrts
Supply House. of Minneapolis are rialting TO
their farmer customers. that they tthe rctallcrs)
throughout the country had combined and agreed
not to buy goods frcrr any dealer or manufacturer
who would SELL to Roberts who advertise in
papers that advertised for Mr. Roberts. Now. If
this is true. it is an attack ny our home ,ner-
chants on the freedom of farmers to iuy where
they can buy the cheapest. and I. foton". Will
resent the conspiracy by buying everything l
possibly can away from home.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

displayed any nervousness whatever,
put on a collar, neckte, with the utmost
indifference aud deliberation, arranging
every article A. il should be-. He had
several minutes conversation with Rev.
Pardee and colored friends, several OF
whom were females.
At!2;l0p. m. Sheriff Cabell entered
the cell and placed handcuif. on
his wrists, tied his elbows 70 his sid,
with a strong cord, placed a white sill
handkerchief over his hands and led
him from the cell. All Of his female
friends left the jail but the preacher ~.
manned with him. He approached the
scaifold a. cool as could be. When on
the scatfold he said he would like
20 make few remarks TO hh
friends. "You can see what my life
has been, and tho result. The history
II my life is in there, 10 you can profit
by IT, want you all to take warning
from me. Good bye
Sheriff Cabell then reached up ant
caught hold of the rope attached to the
trigger and pulled IL. The platform or
which Doba Joe was standing plunged
with heavy sound, and Doba joss SOU
was launched into eternity.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

Washington, Sept. 3. The following
troops were ordered 10 BE- mustered out
Of service:
First Pennsylvania, Knoxville, 10
Philadelphia; second Pennsylvania,
Monchanin 10 Philadelphia. Third Penn.
syivania Huntsville, 20 Philadelphia ;
Eighteenth Pennsylvania, Camp Meade
70 Piitsburg; Fourth Wisconsin, Camp
Douglas, Wis. Seventy first New York,
Montauk 10 Camp Black; First Now
Jersey, Camp Alger 10 Sea Grit; Tween.
ty-second Michigan. Chickamauga TO
Camp Eaton, Mich. First Ohio, Jack.
sonyille 10 armory at Cincinnati Eighth
Ohio, Montauk TO Columbian One Hun.
dred and Fifty.Eighth Indiana, Knox.
vile to indianapolis Third Ohio, Hunts.
vile 10 Columbus; Second North Caro-.
lima, Simons Island, Ga, 20 Raleigh f;
First and Second Alabama, jackson.
vile 10 Mobile; Third United States
volunteer cavalry, ChiokAmaugA TO Old
Fort, Omaha; Second Massachusetts,
Montauk 10 South birmingham First
South Carolina, jacksonville 70 Colum.
bia, 3. O. and two fquadrons First Ohio
cavalry, Huntsville 10 Columbus
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
oOBA JOE WAS
HANGED AT DALLAS.
He Approached the scanoid with tn.
Utmost Indifference aud Met uI.
Fate without . Trsmor.

Dallas, Sept AIT 1918 today
Doba Joe's soul was sent into eternity
by Sheriff Cabel AZ 1880 the county
physician, City Health Officer Florence
and DR. j. d Wcstcrvelt pronounced
him dead, and his body was cut down
At 1881 by Deputy Sheriff Carson and
was taken in charge by Undertaken
Dunn, the black cap not being removed
The execution passed OF without q
hitch.
At u :ij Doba Joe was baptized In
the bath tub in his cell. Appropriate
services were hold by Reys Brooks Par.
dee and Rainoy He was a. cool as a
cucumber, and in reply to a question.
said Il feel all right"
He was baptized in his under clothes.
after boing baptized he dressed in neat
suit Sheriff Cabcll bought unde,
his direction In dressing he never
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
Determined to Learn IN. Truth.

Cnickamauga, Sept 2 % General
Breckinridge ID determined to learn the
full truth about the hospital situation at
Camp Thomas, and began vigorous In.
vestigation. A committee appointed by
him is now at work investigating the
Second division, Third corps hospital,
against which numerous charges have
been made by soldiers who have been In
the hospital and others who have an In.
sight into its workings. are being exam.
ined. Discussing the investigation Gen.
eral Breckenridge said II intend 10 see
every point thoroughly aired, and II IL IL
proven that any person or persons Are
guilty Of neglect or mismAnagement. the
blame will b placed on their shoulders
and they will be punished accordingly. :"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
POLITICAL DEAL
OF IMPORTANCE.
Republican Convention at Lit.
tie Rock Nominated a
Fnll Ticket.
THE P0PULISTS
CONVENED LATER.
They Also Nominated a Full Ticket,
and Are Against Fusing With
the Republicans.
AGREEMENT ENTERED
INTO BY THE LEADERS.
Populists Have Agreed 10 Sacrifice All
Of Their state Ticket Except Head
For Republican support Of
Morgan For Governor.

Little Rock, Sept s.---A political deal
Of much importance came 10 light,
which In effect Is plan 20 consolidate
the Republican and Populist vote in next
Mondays election.
When the Republican convention was
hsld In Little Rock some time ago, a full
state ticket was nominated, and little
later the Populist convention also nomi.
mated full state ticket, the sentiment
among the rank and file Of the Populists
being against fusion with the Rspubli.
cans. But by the arrangement entered
into BY the leaders Of the two parties,
which came 10 light, the Populists have
agreed 10 sacrifice all Of their state tick.
ete1cept the head. in exchange for Re-
publican support Of W. s. Morgan, the
Populist candidate for governor
A guide ticket has been issued and
placed In the hands Of tho Republican
and Populist voters in all the close dis
trictG On this ticket the names Of both
Morgan, the Populist. and Auten, tho
Republican nominee for governor, APP
pear, but all other Populist candidates
Aro left OF. and only the names Of Re.
publican candidates appear. The Re.
pablicans are expected TO vote for Nor.
srn for governor and the Populists 10
vote for the Republican candidates for
other state Offices Should the scheme
prove successful It may have an impor.
tant bearing on the result OF Mondays
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

Richmond. Ky, Sept 3.-The peti.
ton for divorce hlcd by General Cassius
NJ. Clay 20 secure a legal separation
from his girl wife. Dora Richardson
Clay, recites that the plaintiff has
treated the defendant In all respects AZ
a dutiful and faithful husband should.
and that he fully met and discharged
all the covenants Of said marriage con.
tract, but that the defendant did with.
out fault on tho part Of the plaintiff.
abandon him on July 3, 1897, and has
since lived separate and apart from
him. General Clay pnys for a di.
vorce, and asks that the defendant be-
restored to her maiden name and given
all proper relief, which IL supposed 10
mean that he intends TO provide a liber.
al alimony. The defendants answer
admits all the charges. General Clay
says that the girl shall never want 80
long a. he lives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
Transport Ar.n.a. Arrl,...

New Orleans, Sept. s.-The United
States transport Aansas has arrived
from Ponce, Porto Rico She loft there
Aug. 20. On board are the dynamite
experts, Stookley and Second Lieuten.
ant Gordon @. Heiner OF battery ID,
Fourth artillery. The Arkansas has on
board five dynamite guns and large
quantity Of cartridges which are to be
taken TO Fort Meyer, Va, by Lieutenant
Heiner and the detpchment Of men who
came with him. Mr. Stookley superin.
tended the use Of the guns during the
war in Porto Rico
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04
GUARANTEES.

professional fakir Does your family
physician human the
cannot fyo will live die But thing
aud that will be peo
pie whose demands expectations reasonable will be- guaranteed
Honest efforts faithful service, good money medicines will put
firth the end that be secured or which pay My
cah its equivalent No departure from this
when will gladly furnish for nothing have spend
time tng with that does business My patients only
willingly for but consider IL privilege them
Therefore position such that with faith
honor gentleman kill physician aud
at all My word word medicines
treatment only scientific upright
No show differently fully by
it, set both feet furnished
aud honest testimonials who live
where"
Office Room 3, Parker Bldg, Bryan Tex.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-04

New York. Sept. 3.-President No.
Kinley. accompanied by Mrs. McKin.
ley, Major Webb @. Hays, Colonel aud
Mrs. Myron T. Herrick and George d.
Cortelyou, the presidents secretary, ar.
rived az Jersey City Friday He was
met at the Pennsylvania railroad sta.
ton by Vice President and Mrs. Hobart.
who will remain with them during their
stay In this city. The party was driven
70 the Manhattan hotel, where they will
occupy state apartments