davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
SIX SOLDIERS.
Condition Of r. !. Volunteers In
Philadelphia Hospitals.
Interesting Report Made BY Chaplain
Hev ner OF Sons Of Veterans.

Chaplain Samuel G. Hevener OF the
Pennsylvania division. Sons OF Vet
Grams, furnishes the following informa-
tlon concerning the men Of the First
Rhode Island Volunteers who are now
in the Philadelphia hospitals, which
cannot fail 10 be interesting to the
friends Of the sick men.
Chaplain Hevener says: / have Wis.,
tied the following hospitals three times
a week. ever since they have come here
to Philadelphia for treatment. In the
Pennsylvania hospital, on Eighth and
Spruce streets. we have the following
First Rhode Island boys: Sergt. Wal
ter Redfern, Company L. who il doing
nicely. Private Joseph Turner Com
pany l.. who is a sick boy, but not dam
gerously. He arrived from Camp
Meade Friday night and naturally IL
was tiresome journey for sick men
At st. Josephs hospital, 18th street and
Girard avenue the following are doing
WE'LL James Burgess. first sergeant
Company l., and state adtutant OF
Rhode Island Sons Of Veterans, has
been a very sick man, but now sits ur
for the first time in nearly four weeks
Three others who were from Company
Il went home Saturday.
At the German hospital the following
Rhode Island boys were received Fri
day night: Sergt. Walter Baker Com
pany b; Corp. r. I. Deignan. Company
M Sergt. Stephen Green. Company l.;
w. w. McCausland. Company A &. A
Gallagher Company r; j. F. Meegar
and William Kennedy, Company II
They are all convalescent, except Sergt
Green of Company l.. he having the
fever bad. His temperature has beer
103 and 104 2-5.
At the Medico Chirurgical hospital
18th and Cherry streets. Harry Smith
Company G, and John Devan and T
Dwyer have left for home. Both belong
to Company F. j. Killan, Company M
and w Moore. Company G.. expect tc
start for home Friday. John Calvin
Company +, is in a very bad condition
and also j. Ward. Company ID, and
Sergt Wilbur Company F.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
butterflies IN THE CITY.
Where Some of Them Come From and
How Some Found Their Way Back.

Here, where sit high ur In the air."
said city dweller, II see every now
and then flying past the window little
yellow butterflies. III wonder what
they are doing I'm the city, and so high
above the ground between the walls OF
brick and stone, and look out after
them, l see them fiutterinS about in
undulating. zigZag courses, lighting
here and there, or lowering over the
plants and flowers seen scattered OH va
rious window stills.
"A man who knows far more about
butterflies and everything else i'm nature
than ! do tells me that some OF these
little butterflies come TO the city on
farmers wagons. They have been de-
veloped perhaps in the garden patches
on farms, and when the produce is
gathered up and packed on the wagon
some come TO the city with II. Here the
load Is soon dispersed. and there is
nothing left but the empty wagon. And
SO the little yellow butterfly is left
stranded In the great city. But some
times they find their way home again.
ss was told TO me by the same lover Of
nature.
There was a funeral passing along a
busy street that skirts a familiar city
park OF few acres. but beautiful, with
lovely grass and fine trees and some
Towering plants. a place where city
butterflies love TO hover. AT the head
of this funeral was on open coach filed
with flowers. The butterflies I'm the
park seemed 90 scent the fragrance of
these flowers and they came futtesing
from various parts ~ the park toward
them. Some settled upon and nestled
in the flowers themselves and so were
carried along with them. and some
lowered and huttered about over the
carria ge and kept along with ~ thus tc
the ferry toward which the funeral was
moving. They went on board the boat
| with II and on across the water. and 80
on back 60 the land whence they came.
The Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12
BOARDING HOUSE ROW.
Woman Who Ran II ana H r Boarders II
a Drunken Mel e.

There was trouble in the boarding
house of Mrs. Rachel O'Neil, on the
third floor Of the house 2S5 South Main
street, and, according to the report
made by the police of the Third station,
a drunken quarrel took place there yes
terday afternoon, in which several per-
sons participated. There were present
in the house Rachel O'Neil. the board
ing mistress; James McCrudden, James
Mitchell and James McHale. her board
ers-at least the men claim TO be such
a woman, Agnes Lockwood, and a little
girl about years old. Things became
rather warm for all concerned, and
finally the boarding mistress landed in
the yard
How she got there is not known, but
there she was found by officer Line
han. and from her appearance he came
TO the conclusion that she had been as :
saulted. He placed her under arrest
and she was taken 10 the Third station.
Later Capt. McGill, with officers Line
han, Collier and Mcdonald, visited the
house and on the third floor found
three men and a woman indulging In
drunken fight. The furniture was up
set and broken into pieces. while the
whole place presented disreputapie
appearance. The men were sent TO the
Third station and the woman and child
TO the Central station.
One of the men, McCrudden, was bad
ly cut about the face and head, and
the gashes seem to have been inflicted
with some sharp instrument. McCrud-
den at first claimed that he was drunk
and had fallen against a table, but later
he acknowledged that there had been
a drunken row in which he had been
assaulted and slashed, though whether
an axe or stove litter was the weapon
used he was unable to say. neither did
he know who assaulted him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12

man." responded she other, grinnins
wickodly.
III you don't, I'll have my valet throw
you out asserted the star.
"Then I'll break you and your valet In
four pieces each" was the smiling re-
sponse.
Mansfield looked moment Mt the fash
ing eyes, the knotted biceps and the SWELL
ing chest Of his opponent and at once sug-
gested his leaving the room with the pre-
fix please" before the request. The two
are said to have been good friends ever
sinoe. DEXTER MAhshALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-12

r Conlon. New York.
G II Shattuck, Boston.
Joe Breslin, Boston.
NEWMAN.
NJ III Harte, New York.
II II Rose, PHILADELPHIA.
@ A Reardon, Hudson, Mass.
T. Harris. Boston.
III VI Mason. Boston
Il Clarke, New York.
w l. Gates, Hartford.
III Neumann, New York.
] l. Frederick. Philadelphia.
@ B Clemer, Providence.
w f Holmes, Springfield.
II III Petty, Troy, n Y.
Robert S Johnson, New York.
NJ ] Fervitor, Boston.
f Davenport, Jr, New York.
o VI Douglass. Boston.
r II Josephi. Chicago.
Harrison Sarin, New York.
Benjamin Wilbur, South Scituate.
f Johnson. Boston.
w Brown. Boston.
w + Kimball, Springfield.
Stanley Curryman. Boston.
III III Whitney, Holyoke. Mass.
G w Stauffer. Philadelphia.
L DeForest, Marion.
E Engel. New York.
G. l. Deming, Canton, Mass.
Robt X Tampa, New York.
Geo w Voelker. Woonsocket.
II Kalish. Boston.
w lesley. New York.
A A Swallow. Boston.
II Stone, Boston.
Byron Conklin, New York.
X F. Wiley. Boston.
II S Mills. New Bedford.
] G Palmer Boston.
T F Murphy, Boston.
w III O'Connors. Springfield.
George A Rety, Boston.
r Loomis. Boston.
L II Bellman. Providence.
G f Adams. Providence.
Charles f. Smith .Woonsocket.
George Cooper, Pawtucket.
Harry Wardman. Boston.
Alfred Stell, Providence.
G De Vieue, New York.
PERRIN.
Charles Johnson. Hartford.
George A Mowille, Boston.
Albert Brucker. Providence.
= Becky. Middleton. Conn.
c Jameson and wife. New York
r A Noonan, Boston.
Ed Andrews. Boston.
T. d Shey and wife New York.
w Baker and wife. Providence.
David Zimmerman, New York.
Charles Smith, Boston.
Thomas Ryan, Boston.
Louis Goldberg New York.
SAVOY.
William F Grant, Providence.
John Farrell and wife, Boston.
r Socks. New York.
II c Kalish, Boston.
Fred w Gray and wife, Providence.
Charles Harris. Louisville. Ky.
l. NJ Storer, New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14

day was t Pension Appropriation bill
It was placed on the calendar.
At the conclusion Of the morning busl-
ness the Immigration biIl the unfinished
business, was taken. up and Mr.. CAT
ferry louisiana was recognized for a
speech in opposition to the measure.
Senator Cannon tUta- = presented the
following resolution and it was adopted
"Hesolved, That the President is re-
quested. if in his opinion 1T is not in
con,natible with the public interest, to
transmit to the Senate at his earliest
con pnience a statement showing what
measures are in force by this goveren-
me- in the island of Cuba and in
waters contiguous thereto to protect
the ives. property and liberty of Ameri-
can citizens now dwelling in Cuba"
Tho culogies in memory of the late
Senator Isham G. Harris, Of Tennessee,
which we're to have been presented to-
day were postponed at the request of
Senator Bate on account of the absence
of h.s colleague Senator Turley. They
will not be offered until after the elec-
ton of a Senator by the Legislature of
Tennessee.
The Senate at 20 p. m, on motion OF
Mr.. Davis, chairman of the Committee
on Foreign Relations, went into cxecu-
tive session and ut $50 p. m. adjourned
until tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
A BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL WIN
DOW.
(Hillsboro Observer.)

A memorial window has been placed
in st. Matthew's Episcopal church by
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. III. Mayo, of Richmond,
Va, as a memorial to their grandson,
Col. Bennehan Cameron's little boy and
which was executed by the artist, Chas.
Booth, of New York, and was success
fully placed in position by the skill of
Mr.. Albert CTabtree, of Hilsboro, The
subject is that of the Christ Child, with
outstretched arms to all humanity, car
ried in the bosom of the Virgin Mary,
at whose feet are the fruits and flowers
of the earth, ia rear of whom is Jerusa-
lem in the distance, and over whom
hovers a band of angel cherubs and the
Star of the East. Under this center
piece is the text: God so loved the
world that he gave his only begotten
son" IN a scroll of gold, which is in har-
monious contrast with the flesh tints of
the figures and the rich purple and blue
Of the robe. This piece lis stationary.
The bottom piece, which revolves on
a horizontal axis for ventilation ais does
also the arch piece, bears the inscrip-
ton In memory of Paul Darlington
Cameron. Born 18th July, 1892 Enter
ed into rest Sth Sept. 1895" Beneath
this is the text: "a little child shall lead
them" These are separated by a bunch
Of nalns, on which rest the symbolic
letters !. II. S.: and all Of which rest
roon bed of daisies. The arch piece
is that of the lamb bearing his cross
around the whole window is a border Of
Easter Lilies. The whole coloring. while
rich, and the flowers even gay, is still in
subdued and delicate tnts, and does
credit to the distinguished artist: and
makes the window a pleasing addi-
ton TO that Holy edifce. and hallowed
place while commemorating that little
one who, in his short life endeared him
self to so many who worship there. ms
well as, to those whose loving hands
have erected it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
Welded Ar ST. pAULs.

Mr.. Albert Kramer and Mrs Ellen
Floyd Pannill United in Marriage.
The Lynchburg News of yesterday
gives the following account of the
Kramer annill marriage:
Mrs. Ellen Floyd Pannill, daughter Of
Colonel n. b. Floyd, and Mr.. Albert
Kramer, wel-known tobacconist of
Durham, n. c., were united in marriage
yesterday at high noon at st. Pauls
Episcopal church by the rector, Rev.
II. Nj. Carson, j.. ID. AS the wedding
was private, and as no one was admit
ted who had not been specially invited,
the attendance at the church was not
very large: but every feature and APP
pointment of the occasion was tasteful
and appropriate, and the absence of a
big assemblage seemed but to enhance
the very interesting and attractive. cere-
mony.
'"To the strains of a wedding march,
rendered on the organ by Mr.. Hartley
Turner, the bride and groom and their
attendants entered the beautiful and
spacious auditorium promptly at the
hour appointed. The maid of honor,
Miss Hanna, of Baltimore, was the first
TO advance up the aisle. She wore
becoming gown of pink silk and carried
pink roses, and was followed by the
bride. who was escorted by her brother,
Mr.. l.. b. Floyd, of Washington, ID. G.
As they reached the chancel they We're
met by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Fred Mailer, of Raleigh, who came
from the vestry room. The bride then
relinduished the arm of her brother and
took that of Mr.. Kramer and with him
assembled to the front of the altar,
IL. . Nc
copal church was impressively pro-
nounced. The bride was gowned in
gray cloth, trimmed in seal fur, chiffon
and old lace, and carried violets and
lilies of the valley.
AT the conclusion Of the ceremony.
tie bridal party, accompanied by all
who witnessed the marriage, repaired
to Hotel Carroll where a delicious
breakfast was served. Before and after
the repast, the company assembled in
the parlor of the hotel, where numerous
congratulations and best wishes were
tenuered the bride and groom. From
the hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer went to
the Union depot where they boarded
the northbound train for an extended
Northern tour, after which they will go
to Durham, n. c., their future home.
Among the guests present from dis
tance were the Misses Vowel, of Wash
ington Mr. and Mrs Hanna, of Balti-
more; Mr.. John Adams, Tazewell;
Messrs. Fred Mailer and Pogue, of
Raleigh; Mr.. Samuel Kramer, of Dur
ham, and Mrs. J. S. Miller, of Kansas
City.
THE bride and groom were remember
ed by quite a number of their friends
with elegant wedding gifts, among the
number being a cut glass punch bowl
from the Board Of Trade Of Durham;
cut glass ciaret pitcher from Mr..
Benjamin Duke, Of Durham; a cut
glass pitcher from Mr.. and Mrs Rufus
Patterson, of Durham; silver butter
dush, from Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Watts, of Durham; cut glass celery
stand from J. r. Adams; silver fish set
from Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna; a chest Of
silver from Mrs. Mailer and a service
Of silver from Colonel and Mrs. Floyd
The bride wore at the wedding a hand
some diamond brooch, a present from
the groom
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
MISTER MoRGAN's ORGAN.
Down in Moth Ca'lina.

Down in Moth Ca'lina,
And its keys We're all attuned
By it's astute designer,
KEYS of brass and keys Of gold,
Notes seductive, cunning, bold.
What a tale it could unfold,
Mister Pierpont Morgan's organ,
Down in Moth Calina,
Mister Morgan has an organ
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
Lots of cash it cost, but sure
There never was a inner;
And from Beaufort up to Boone
re will be a merry tune
For the pale face and the coon
PLAYED on Mister Morgans organ,
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
Mister Morgan with the organ
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
Wants the earth and all that's on it
Half way through to China!
Railway lines he owns, galore,
From the mountains to the shore,
And the cry is still for more
Consequently Morgan's organ
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
Mister Morgan with the organ,
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
Findeth many n Tar Heel vassal
For his pelf a piner;
Findeth many q serf whose palms
Ever itch for Morgan's aims,
Serfs who sing continual psalms,
praismg Morgan and his organ,
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
Mister Morgan needs an organ
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
And the kid who turns the crank,
Had better be n sinner;
For. unless the people flop,
Democrat and Rad and Pop
Say that Something's going to droT
Notwithstanding Morgan's organ
Down in Moth Ca'lina,
--Zcke Byers in the Farmers Friend
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
A MOSES WILL BE FOUND
Dunn County Union.)

Never was the State in need Of good
conservative statesmen more than at
present in control of the State, who
is going on the rule or ruin plan, back
ed by gang of motley office holders
who put office above principle and who
would see the negroes in control in all
the eastern counties provided they could
hold on to their office, we are truly in
a deplorable condition. But a Moses
viii rise up in the Democratic party
and lead us back to our proper mornings
Who he will be is not yet known, but
the people viii find him and rally around
him for white supremacy and govern
ment by the people.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
I'd SEN you a ticket would.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All Druggists refund the money IL
it fails to Cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
AND THE CUBAN WAR?
CIIillsboro Observer

There are two questeions-one of
State and the other of Ghurch-that
have been giving the press no little con-
Sern for several months. These ques-
tons seem to have been brought over
from the o. year as unfinished bust
ness. We refer to the resignation OF
Judge Dick and the location of Rev.
l.. G. broughton. 1t is first that Judge
Dick is going to resign and then he is
not and that Rev. Broughton is going
to Wilmington and then he is going I'd
Atlanta. We hope now that the press
seems not equal to the task of settling
these two important question, that the
two gentlemen will settle them to suit
themselves, and at once.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
RETRIBUrIvE JUSTICE.
(Wasnincton Messenger.l

How have the mighty fallen? Mr.
leans in the State, and the acknowl-
edged leader of his party in the House
during the session of the last Legisla-
ture. 1t was through his influence
more than any other member OF the
Legislature, that Newborn, Elizabeth
City, Greenvine and Wilmington were
placed under negro rule, and his fall is
but retributive justice.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14

The fac-simile signature Of Gg
is on every wrapper of CASTORIA
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14
A GENTLE REMINDER

Mister Prosperity, wish--ef you please
You'd come long on do us some good;
Wish dat l knowed whar you takin' yer
ease,
ia SEN you ticket would.
Dis is de new year, en- doan you fergit
Oars house rent en- SO fO'th ter pay;
Hope dat you knows we expectin' you
yit,
En- you been long time on de way!
\. STANTON.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-14

Rheumatism knocked higher than a
kite. Mr.. J. N. Butcher, Mineral Point,
Ohio, deposes and says: II have used
Salvation Oil for rheumatism, and in
one or two applications knocked it high
err than a kite"
The age-herald., 1898-01-07
PRINCESS BEATRICE, A ROYAL AUTHORESs.

"None but deputy collectors of internal revenue and few gaugers, storekeepers, etc.," he said.
 "Yes, but, Colonel" I answered, "these positions are in the classified service"
 '"rhey are now he said, but it won't be very long before they will not be- The sentiment of this country is dead against civil service, and the clamor for it's repeal is daily growing. No one would dare go before the people of our state for election to the smallest office advocating this sys- tenn. There is no logic in it. If it is a good scheme for gaugers, storekeepers and deputy collectors, why not extend it to collectors, district attorneys-yes, even members of congress and the president himself. Why not make them pass an ex- animation. If the position of gauger can- not be filled to advantage except by an examination, how can a seat in congress be ably filled by a man who has not taken this intellectual examina tion?"
 This thing has been carried too far," continued MT. Youngblood "The idea of placing men whose duties are merely man. ual under the classified service, and mak- ing them pass an examination that any schoolboy could pass with credit, but which consists of questions that a man af affairs has forgotten years ago. It is absurd There is just much logic in asking can- didates for president and vice-president to be examined"
 And then again. I suppose I am spoilsman, for honestly and sincerely be- lieve that the offices belong to the domi- nant party. When man runs for congress his friends take off their coats and worl, for him day and night. They elect him. Unless he is very rich man. he cannot afford, and they do not expect him to pay them for their work. They want their re- ward in different shape. They have a friend, a brother or relative, perhaps, that they want appointed to some minor posi- tion. They go to their congressman, the man they made, and say to him, Well Bill, can't you appoint my friend to office? You know I worked hard for you during the campaign What will his answer be. Under the present system he would have 1 to say, I am sorry, old man, but this posi- , tion is under the civil service Before your friend can occupy this high and important position of gauger for Uncle Sam, he will have to know how far it is from the source of the river Danube to its mouth. He will have to be able to compute exactly the dis tance from one city to another, and, my boy, unless he can jump thirty feet when he is stripped, he cannot possibly be a gauger. The law, and the civil service committee will not allow It. I am sorry but I cannot help it. And what would his friend say? Why, most likely he would say nothing, but when the next election came he would vote and work for the other fellow who would promise by his vote to
The age-herald., 1898-01-07
Social Reciprocity in
A Kansas Town

In Hutchinson, Kas.. the fashionable con- tingent remove their hats now not only at the theaters, but in their church pews on Sundays. And all this came about because a popular young fellow. MT. Ed M. Moore conspicuous in social and business circles registered a VOW that he would never go to church again as long as the women o1 certain congregation continued to torment the masculine elment with their picturesque headgear.
 Mir Moore's girl friends heard with re gret of his determination, but they decloeo that to church he must go, even if their hats, with many noddng plumes ana saaas sa adornments, were sacrificed.
 MT. Moore was duly informed that there should be no further impeachment 10 the proper performance of his religious dutles. So to church he went and as he appeared in the splendor of his best winter clothes in the center aisles all the girls in the con gregation doffed their hats, put these min iature feather fores-s in their laps and de- murely looked up at MT. Moore for his ap- probation.
 The crusade began by MT. B. M. Moore few weeks ago has resulted in hatless au- diences in the churches, lecture halls ana theaters at Hutchinson, Kas MT. Moore Is the apostle of reform, who should find many followers in this day of picture hats ana exaggerated head-gear.
The age-herald., 1898-01-07
QUEEN AID CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincnnati-Con-
 venient Schedules to Louisville.
12-25-15t.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad, with dts connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent route, is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Gin cinnati. A solid vestibule train leaves Birmingham at $40 a. m., daily, carrying Pullman's handsomesit drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:20 D. m. Cafe and observation car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Close connection at Lexington with chair car for Louisville arriving at Louisville at S:15 D. m.
 The train leaving Birmingham at 800 D. m. carries Pullman sleeping cars from Birmingham to Cincinnati, arriving at Cincinnati at 7:20 a. Pullman Union sleeping car Chattanooga to Louisville on this train, arriving at Louisville at 7.55 a. m.
 For comfort and speed travel via the Queen and Crescent Route.
 c. M. BILLHEIMER. Travelling Passenger Agent, 2O19 First
 Avenue. Telephone, 617 12-16-tf