davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31


 he is called to go to war is called upon to be loyal. No eagerness to go to war will make up for the disloyalty of the man who is corrupt in politics, of the man who sells his vote, or of the man who engages in a business that lowers American citizenship. I don't believe that man who engages in the rum business can be a loyal man, although he be the first to enlist in war. There is the distinction we want to make be- tween mere courage and loyalty. The loyalty that makes a boy a good Amer ican citizen, that Is the sort of loyalty we are thinking about. The loyal man will never be that silly person we call a peanut politician. The loyal man will stand true to the great principles that are back of all things Above all that loyalty demands that we make of ourselves as individuals the very best men and women that we possibly can. The strength and hope of a country are in the character of its citizens. We can't be loyal unless we use our time to the very best advantage within our ability.'
 At the close of the exercises the chill dren of the various Sunday schools, with the several companies of the Boys Brigade, joined the veterans in short march about the green, where the pa- rade was reviewed from 8 large stand erected in front of Center church and draped with the national colors. The parade was witnessed by large crowd of people who had assembled for the purpose. The parade formed as fol- lows: Platoon of police, Chief Marshal Walter R. Downs; aides, s. F. Punder- son, R. N. Burwell, G. H. Butler, F. s. Snow, general committee of arrange ments.
 Second Regiment band.
 G. A. R. DIVISION. Marshal, General A. H. Embler; aide Captain John Garrity; Admiral Foot post No. F, Henry c. Merwin post Mo- 52, Won Steinwehr post No. 76, Nathan Hale camp, S. of ", No. 1. The Boys Brigade acted as a guard of honor
 After these followed the several di- visions of the Sunday school children | with their teachers and officers. The | G. A. R. veterans took up position along Elm street, facing south, where 1 they reviewed the parade of the Sun day school children. This was truly | inspiring and patriotic spectacle. Thousands of marching children in hol- | iday dress with teachers and superin- tendents sufficient to preserve good be- | havior in the young marchers. A ma- | pority of these carried small flags and as the Second regiment band played in | it's most inspiring manner the Star l Spangled Banner" the myriad waving | of flags was an impressive assurance | that the Star Spangled Banner still waves and is long likely to wave. | The children conducted themselves | most creditably and preserve good or | der and time in their marching. As each division passed the reviewing stand the children in the division way | ed their flags vigorously. | After the close of the parade dress | parade was given by the Boys Brigade, ] Lieutenant Colonel H. A. Beebe, com | manding.
 | They gave an excellent account of l themselves, presenting most soldier l like appearance. They were reviewed by Adjutant Wells of the Second regi- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
CONNECTICUT LITERARY INSTI-
 PYTHON

The programme of anniversary weel 1898 is as follows: Sunday, June 19-Sermon before the Y. M. c. A. by Rev. Henry c. Ma bic, D. D., of Boston at 7:30. Monday, June 20-Address before the literary societies by Rev. Frank Dixon at 7:30.
 Tuesday, June 21-Prize declamations at 10:30, senior exercises at 2, senior concert at 8.
 Wednesday, June 22-Sixty-fifth anni- versary. Graduating exercises at 1o:45. Grafton by Rev. George c. Lorimer, D. D., LID. Banquet at 12:30. Addresses by President E. Benjamin Andrews and others. Alumni meeting at 3. Principals reception at 3:30-5:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
SUDDEN DEATH OF WILLIAM
 SELFRIDGE.

William Selfridge, 8 plumber em- ployed at the railroad shops in this city, died very suddenly at Southwick Mass, Sunday morning. Selfridge with a party was in Southwick on a fishing expedition to Lake Congamond in that place. The party had just left the ho- tel at which they were stopping in Southwick when MT. Se1fridge was taken very i'll and was removed to the hotel where he died shortly after Death was due to apoplexy. The de- ceased leaves a widow and four chil- dren. He was about thirty-eight years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

called before the curtain at the end of the second act delivered a very bright speech, thanking the audience for their appreciation and expressing his pleas ure in the near prospect of going home. Miss Isadore Rush made lively and vlyacious widow, whose beauty and brilliant intellect brought all the men to their feet The part seemed most natural to her. The song which she sang in the second act showed that her voice was as beautiful as her face and figure, but the song itself was not at all suitable at such situation. The rest of the company were strong and capable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
TO TAKE BAR EXAMINATIONS

The following named have filed mo- tice of their intention to apply for ex- animation for admission to the bar in this county, viz: Charles w. Birely, Thomas Bowen, Charles F. C1emons, William T. Connor, Willard N. Drown, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Michael Flaherty, jr., Walter B. Foote, Clement A. Full CT, Emile Godchaux, Fred S. Jackson, Michael A. Killser. Edward W. Lynch, Frank E. McDuffee, George $. McLar- .en, Carl A. Mears, c. Edward Meigs, Phelps Montgomery, Charles S. Morris, s. Cecilia O'Neill. Henry F. Parmelee, Howard B. Peck, Walter A. Saxon, Charles P. Sherman, George V. Smith, Harrison G. Wagner. Robert J. Wood ruff.
 A meeting of the bar of this city to take action upon such applications will be held on Friday, June B. 1898, at 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
BEMENT.

Many friends are called to mourn in the death of Mrs. Florence E. Bement, wife of Edward P. Bement. She pass- ed away yesterday, Memorial day, aged forty-six years and five months. The funeral services will be held at the Ep- worth M. E. church tomorrow CWed- nesday) at 2:30 o'clock. Her husband is the well known machinist who has a. factory on Artizan street. He will have the deep sympathy of many friends in his sad bereavement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
For sale by q The Arthur H. Barnes Go. prar olsyH store. 159 Church St.

Frohman's ''Never to Late" company:, Miss Nellie Maskell, Kate Claxton's company, Miss Florence Wallack, Rich- ard Mansf1eid's company, Frank A. Connor, Charles Frohman'sSt'G Gay Pari- siam company: Henry Stockbridge. Sn1yth and Rtce's company: Thomas Doyle, Fanny Davenport's company; Had Shine, Charles Frohmans compa- nies; David Elmer. B. H. Sotherns company; Spencer H. Gone, Kate Clax- tons company,
 Pink Dominos'' will be repeated all this week, rnatinees being given We'd nesday and Saturday. The show next week will be Arabian Nights
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
Philosophy for Chicks.

Crunching a chubby fist full of dry Grape Nuts, the little chap announced Mamma gives us Grape-Nuts when we want candy. She says they are bet ter for us and we can play harder"
 Fact.
 Leading grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
SOLON l.. WADE.

Solon L. Wade died at the residence of his brother, Byron s. Wade, 1T Wooster Place, Sunday morning. He was forty-two years of age and a widower. The funeral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
DECORATION DAY GOLFERS.

A handicap golf tournament was held yesterday morning by a few members of the New Haven Golf club on the club links. The participants were Pro- lessor Theodore s. Woolsey, Thomas Hooker, c. K. Billings, Justus S. Hotchkiss, Alfred K. Merritt, Frederick l.. Chase, F. L. Bigelow and W. L. Phelps. The tournament was won by MT. Merritt, with MT. Chase second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
RUTH ATWATER MALTBY.

Ruth Atwater Maltby, wife of George A. Maltby of New York, and daughter of the late Frederick L. and Caroline A. Bostwick of New Haven, died Sat urday at her home in New York.
 The funeral will be held at 12:30 this afternoon at St. Andrews church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-seventh street. The interment will be in New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
MRS MARY HEAI,Ey.

Mrs. Mary Healey, widow of Captain Thomas Healey of Company K, Ninth regiment died in Derby, Saturday, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Holian, wife of John T. Holian, the hotel keeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
OBITUARY.
Death of Miss Henrietta Miles Bryan.


 Miss Henrietta Miles Bryan, daugh- ter and only child of Mrs. Mary M., and the late William D. Bryan, died very suddenly yesterday morning at her home No. IFS Crown street. She had been i'll for number of days past, her illness being due to a severe cold which she contracted while attending the Music Teachers recent festival in this city. She was attended by Dr. W. G. Anderson and had improved so much that her recovery was expected. Yes- terday morning, however, she became suddenly very i'll and her friends who were with her in the house sent at once for Dr. Anderson. He being away a number of other physicians were sum moned. Dr. c. S. White and Dr. w. w. Hawkes. were secured and they found that the young lady was dying and past aid. The opinion was that she died of bronchial and neuralgia trouble and heart failure. Her death casts a gloom over a large circle of New Haven people and is much lamented. The bereaved mother has the sincere sympathy of all in her sad bereave- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31
FUNERAL OF MISS NELLIE FLYNN

T C4SEIbfAlI oE AliDo II U INN
 The funeral of Miss Nellie Flynn of Nicoll street, daughter of Michael Flynn, was very largely attended at St. Mary's church yesterday morning. The celebrant of the solemn mass of re- quiem was Rev. Father Fowler. Rev. Father Justa was deacon and Rev. Fath Hinch was sub-deacon. Profess sor Rice was organist. Mime. Oertel and Miss Sullivan sang very sweetly the Ave Maria Miss Flynn was highly esteend by all who knew her, and the sympathy of all is extended to her bereaved family. She had been in failing health for a year past and gradually sank until she was called away to the better land. She leaves to mourn her death her father, who is an old and esteemed resident, three broth CTS and one sister, also many friends Among the floral offerings were a Tyre and an exquisite wreath from her sis ter and three brothers, inscribed 'Our Sister Nellie.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-31

Patriotic Services Held in Several Churches - Thousands of Sunday School Children Parade-A Patriotic Display of National CoIors-An Un- usually Appropriate Remembrance of the Day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

THE sentiment developed at the
county convention Thursday against
the unit rule was what has been. ex-
pected for some time and the resolut-
ion introduced that majority choice
should rule should have been killed.
But it was not and the matter as it
stands today is that the bosses with
the assistance of few of the delega-
tion candidate the vote of the entire
St. Louis county deleg alton. Twenty
three men shall say to the other
twenty-one, you must vote as we tell
you," Notwithstanding their personal
choice. The stand taken by Major
Burt In the matter was endorsed by
many fair mined men Of the party
and the Major showed good judge.
ment when he refused to go on the
state delegation
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
Entered at the post Office at Ely, Mime
sofa as second class matter.
Subscription So per Year.

THE gubernatorial fight seems from
guess work to point to the nomination
of either Eustis or Collins. While 1T
is claimed the st. Louis county dele
cation will go solid for Collins, 1T is
nevertheless a question that will
only be decided at the state conven-
tion. For fear there might be some
among the delegates who had mind
of their own. the bosses introduced
the unit resolution which raised such
stink at the county convention and
the thing was carried. Yet it would
not be strange proceeding to see con-
siderable scattering votes cast among
the ST. Louis delegates for the other
candidates. The resolution was car
ried regardless Of opposition and the
delegates are supposed to abide by the
majority whether the others have q
fighting chance or not.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

POLITICIANS claim disruption Of
the Republican party is sure to fol-
low the recent conventions and the
claim is based on the various nomina-
tions made. We are Of the opinion
that no disruption will take place
more than that some Of the candi-
dates will be knitted and effectllally
silenced. One Of these IL particular
Is that man Middleton who has hung
as leech onto those with political
prestige and could not be shaken of
no matter how hard they tried. This
year the wise heads came together
and figured Middlecoff out about as
follows: Judge Aver Ia the man
for probate Judge and no man In the
county can defeat him. Now we will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
New Book.

Ex-senator John j. ingalls,, of Kan
sas, whose fame as a brilliant writer,
a man of remarkable scholarship and
literary attainments, is even greater
than that of the distinguished senat-
or announces new book on the sub
ject of the Observation-Disclosures
War. 1t is entitled "American's
War For Humanity in Picture and
Story" 1t is published by the N. D.
Thompson Publishing Co., of St.
Louis, Mo-, and is an exhaustive dis
cussion of the causes OF the war, and
an exhaustive history Of its incidents,
and brilliant analysis of the famous
characters conducting 1t. Itpromses
to be the one great popular work call
ed forth by this wonderfully interest
ing national episode. Whatever
Senator ingalls, touches he adorns:
and this book shines and sparkles in
the light OF his genius. The present
work is worthy Of his genius, and will
be monument to his fame. The
subject now so engrosses the popular
mind as to forecast for this book a
sale that will be universal. 1t will
be sold by subscription only, and the
canvassng samples are now ready for
agents. We advertise it In another
cSlumn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29
BEWARE!
OF SETTING
Forest and Prairie Fires.
OF SETTING
Office of State Forest Commissioner,

Office of State Forest Commissioner,
St Paul, Mimi, March 90 1893.
the of the Legislature of Minnesota for the
the and suppression of forest and prairie
fires approved April 49, 1895.
following liable penalty exceeding 800 mpa
exceeding three months:
person refusing
gushing forest prairie fires.
Anyf negecs perform his duties
wiluy negigeny oarey sets fire
woods praries other cOmbube
thereby causing injury to another
unquenched shall be thereto
ncombustible fewad
frebrand light
dangerously forest land.
person shall wfuly eedlessy da destroy
this other warning aard posted under the requirements OF
the above mentioned Act
railroad wfuly negectng provide efficient spa
its its to the width Sf
which shall fail
with provisions Section II Of the above mentioned Act
The following liable penalty of not less than IS taa
$50.
empoye wfuly violates the provisions of SecDn
the above
portable engine who neglects
shall deposit live Goals or hot
ashes without extnguishing same,
The following liable penalty not exceeding $500 imprson
ment in the state prison not ten years. BOTH
person macousy be fire woods
whereby anoh
$ destroyed life is sacrificed. :
G. c. ANDREWS, r. c. DUNN State Auditory,
Chief Fire Warden Forest Commissioner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

The Mesaba range wouldbe's threa-
ten to bolt the ticket because they
did not secure the cheese, box and all
at the county convention. The only
reason we can see Is they did not
go after anything in particular and ur
to the last minute did not know
whether they wanted the treasurer.
ship or register of deeds office besides
the commissionership and several
offices. The VermiliOn range stated
their wants. went after what they
went after and got 1t.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

IT is reported that Cervera kissed
Hobson on taking him prisoner In his
exhuberance Of seeing real live hero.
Many will remem Der Onother kiss that
was delivered In which one Judas Is
CARROT played prominent part.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

MANY are anxiously watching in
tently the stand Congressman Morris
will take in the Ely postoffiee fight.
Their are some who are Of the opinion
that Morris has not backbone enough
to say his say in the matter. and that
the appointment will be deferred I'm.
til after the Fall elections.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

merit and the best man wins. Tom,
Dick and Harry will personally hustle
and Mckinley and Bryan will not act
as chariot for the cliques. So be it
and it behooves the boys to get up
and dust.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

give Middlecoff the nomination and
then start Judge Aver out indepen-
dent against him. The Judge will be
elected and thus Middleton will be
silenced. He can't say we never gave
him anything"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

In Duluth, the politicians are red-hot
and all manner Of. talk is INDUCED in.
The several factions are not overly
well pleased and threaten dire calam-
tiles for several Of the prominent
candidates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

THIS Is the year when the politician
on the county ticket will not ride in
to Office on the coat tails OF any nat
ional nominee. II will be Individual
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-06-29

Mrs. John Pengilly and daughter
Florence, returned Friday evening
from Visit in Duluth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-10
Fore gn UpIn,on or the War.

The Times is the only morning paper
t.: London which maintains an atti-
tude of Quasi-hostility to the United
States on the Cuban question. The
Times is influenced in this policy by
Mr.. G. w. Smalley, its New York cor
respondent. The country went to war
in opposition to Mr.. Smalleys wishes
This he can never forgive. Squire
Smalley is a gentleman who resents
such an outrage upon his dignity and
such disregard of his solemn prog
nostications. He warned Englishmen
that this country was in no position of
preparedness to meet Spain on equal
terms Time has so completely dis
proved his evil forebodinGs that the
Times has had to come to the rescue of
its belated correspondent.
With the exception of the st. James
Gazette the evening journals of London
are in favor of the United States. The
Gazette is an excellent paper. its in
fuence is, however. limited to its cir
culation, which is the smallest of all
its metropolitan contemporaries. Sir
Alfred Harmsworth. the editor and
proprietor of the Daily Mail, is a mar
velous example OF enterprise, pluck and
success. Ten years ago he began the
publication of a miscellany of stray
| readings, which he called Answers"
At the present day he is proprietor and
| director Of twenty-five or thirty publ
cations He started the Daily Mail a
| few years ago. Its success was instan-
! taneous and phenomenal. 1t has treble
the circulation of the Times and per-
! haps double that Of any other daily
! paper i'm London. He has shown his
! good will to this country by placing
! at the disposal Of Lieutenant Peary
the Arctic yacht "EYlndward" in which
Mr.. Peary will make his journey north
ward. The dispatches Of the Daily
Mail from Madrid are largely quoted
here, They are practically the only
reliable source of information from the
| Spanish capital. on the whole the
press of Great Britain has exhibited
! remarkable acquiesCence in our wal
with Spain, in marked contrast to the
continental journals of Europe, the
Neu Free Presse of Vienna and the
Roman and Neopolitan newspapers
We cannot of course expect entr,
unanimity. But at all events in the
representative English press our mo.
tives are not misrepresented, and Will,
our policy may be considered as harsh
unjust, or undiplomatic, we canno
complain Of structures which are alieI
to our sympathies.
The North of Ireland is for the United
states, ii is reported from London
while the rest of Ireland is for Spain
Why Ireland north or south SHOULD
sympathize with Spain in one Of thos,
contradictions of human nature, on,
Of those psychological mysteries, o
which there is no explanation. II,
throw Oft the yoke of English oppres
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-05-10
LITERARY NOTES.

Richard Harding Davis "The Kings
Jackal" will be published in book form
by the Scribners in June.
Caspar Whitney is the chief corre-
spondent of HarIer's Weekly in the war
between the United states and Spain.
Preliminary steps have been taken for
the erection of a monument in Chicago
to the poet Longfellow.
The introduction of George w. Cables
THE Grandssine es," now coming out in
London is by Mr.. Barrie.
1t is reported that Ian Maclaren is to he
editor of a new magazine, the first num-
ber of which will appear in the fall.
Baring-Gould is writing the book of
Learmont Drysdales new opera, Red
Spider" taken from his novel of that
name.
A new novel by Max Pcmberton, en-
titled "Kronstadt" and giving n vivid
picture of q female spy working against
the Russians, will be published shortly
by -. Appletoh e. Co.
A "Ist of Books Relating to Cuba" in
the periodicals to collected works and
the periodicals to collected works and
to periodicals, prepared by A. j. G. GrIf-
fin, assistant librarian of congress, has
been published by the library OF congress.
The clearest, most concise and most au-
ihoritative presentation that has been
| made of "The Trans-Isthmian Canal
Problem" is contained in an article con-
| tributed by Colonel William Ludlow TO
| Harpers Magazine for May Its opening
words, "Chmeras are long-lived," do not
suggest implicit faith in the realization
of the dream of q direct westward pas
| sage for ships from Europe to Asia that
has been the incentive to discovery, from
| the days of Columbus, and Colonel Lud-
| low knows his subject too well to be free
| in the expression of off-hand opinions.
| He does. however, very clearly present
the conditions and difficulties of the sew
| eral suggested routes, the mistakes that
have been made and the disappointments
| experienced, and his paper may be ac-
cepted as an exact statement of the pres
| cnt position of the problem to which the
| United States commission of which he is
| the most thoroughly equipped member is
| expected to suggest the solution. n.-Roches-
| ter Post Express