davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-06-20
WAS A GAME
OF CROWL
The Git-Together' Club Hold a
Meeting With the As Usual
Result.
FRED & co. In EVIDENCE
They Run the Session to Suit
Themselves.
Refuse to Leave the Small Political
trolley Dodgers"l Assist in
the Naming of Registration
and Election Officers.
r. New Ticket in
the Field.

"A Game of Growl." As such can be
designated the meeting of the Cit
Together" alias the "Git Out" alias the
hihcoln Club, held on Saturday evening
Mt the headquarters of this "famous"
political organization, No. 90s King
street.
The session as usual was presided over
by his honor, Fred Eden Bach and in
hhe absence of Councilman Robertson of
the Fifth ward, H. Fl. Billany was elected
secretary pro tenn.
The game above named was inaugu-
rated by Fred when he stated that a
special meeting of the "disorganizers"
would be held on Wednesday night,
when the names of the registration and
slection Of officers will be submitted.
There was an immediate. and pro-
hnged "kick" from the small political
~trolley dodgers" present, which was
headed by Real Estate Agent Samuel B.
CLARK, and James R. Crippen, clerk in the
poetofice.
They claimed that they were entitled
TO assist in the naming Of these officials,
hut Fred said nay, and in this he was
Backed up by Mayor H. G. McIear
Medtord II. Cahoon, Tax Collector
Thomas X. Lenis and J. Albert Oliver,
who have been busy going over the list.
The odds against these two "kickers"
vas too great and they subsidized into
sullen silence for the rest of the meeting.
Bach x Go. then had the floor to them
selves and ran the meeting to please the
same gentlemen despite the inaudible
'tg,lnts' OF disapproval that emanaled
rom well known sources.
Bach Il Co. also decided that they
sonld place ticket in the field at the
coming fall election in opposition to that
OF the Regular and Union Republican
ticket
There was also another healthy kick
sngendered by this statement but like
ahe previous one it subsidized at peremp-
aofy order from the "chair.'
Silence prevailed for the remainder of
she session and Bach & Co., were again
an top.
After TIC M!crtlng, however, was an
atber matter and norc than one of the
anall and dissatisfied political "trollev
dodgers present vented their pent up
spleen by sending Fred 4 Co., to a
Earmer region than can be found on this
yoTtion of the earth
These seekers after small political
pap gathered in groups on the corner
ahh anlnlatedly discussed the high
landed methods OF Bach q Co.
One stated that Fred would be dead"
politically after the coming campaign.
Another acquiesced and expressed the
desire that eand his whole d politi-
'al faml. would remain so forever.
The Git Together Will never see or
lear from me again, remarked another
~ conclusion, and Fred 4 Co., will vet
be compelled to dance to the tune of
The Girl | Left Behind Me" and
where Am At, ..and that, too, with
she a:G Of a gun.
The sun., 1898-06-20
GILMORE'S FAMOUS BAND
Will be at Shellp0t Park Today
and Will Give Two Special
Concerts There.

The famous band organized by Z. T.
Gilmore, the late leader OF the Marine
Band at Washington, D. G., will be a
Shellpot Park today, aud there give
special concert both afternoon ane
night.
In the afternoon tie following will be
produced:
Grand nensqs Scene f rom The Wiaikure Vague,
Solo fof Flugelhorn, sounds from the Alps"
Teischacl
HERR CARL RIETzE.
Rhapsodie, ''Hongrpise No 2, 2,'............. .Lisz
Suite, Peer Gynt,". .... Cries
Morning.
Asas Death.
AntraS dance.
In the Halls of the Mountain King
INrERMIssIoN OF 10 MINUTES.
Overture, "Ruy Bias .Mendelssohn
Solo for saxophone, Romance" .......... Halevy
Sig. $. Parpora.
March, college Days" ...... ..... .CouturieI
Symphonic Poem, Dams Macabre,,' Saint saens
This exceedingly wierd, though pic
turesque composition, is the work OF the
greatest living musician. 1t describes in
nnmistakable tones all that its title ''The
Dance of the Skeletons would imply,
and which briefly is as follows: The
clock striking the hour OF midnight; the
skeletons are heard assembling for the
ghastly revelry which continuing with
unabated vigor till dawn is abruptly
terminated by the growing Of the cock.
Patriotic Fantasia, "Columbiv,". ......". Beatens
At night the program will be as fol-
lows:
Overture, 'Tannhauser, "............. Wagner
Cornet solo, tThe Whirlwind," Levy
Herbert l.. Clarke
symphony No. 3, (scotch) -. .Mendelssohn
Two movements only.)
Andante Con Moto. Allegro Agitato.
Suite Scenes Picturesque" "............ Nasscnet
Marche.
Air de Ballet
Angelus,
Fate BOheme.
lNTERMIssleN OF 10 MINUTES.
Overture, "Robespierre," ........ ...Ltolff
Intermezzo, "Cupids Dream" ,...... r,rt,r;or
March, THE Names Avenger, ",....
dedicated to Commodore George Dewey
Trombone solo "The Favorite," $50. Hartman
Ernest H. Clarke
symphonic Poem, The Battle Oi the Huns"
List
SYNOPSIS
The Battle of the Huns begins as with
tale of the wicked Attila, but soon the
fancy of the composer carries him into
the midst Of the fierce struggles, which,
on the plains of Champagne decided the
fate of the Occident- -bugles alarm in ter
rifying signals, the foes exchange heavy
blows-hotter becomes the battle-Cav-
airy motives on the one side like the
Nalkyres of the Wagnerian Niebelungen
drama. Hymns on the side OF the Chris
tians who obtained the victory and lead
the work to a solemn though jubilant
end. The composer tries by instrumental
tion in its loftiest and most effective con-
teption to represent the idea OF the we'll
known painting by kaulback, in which
the spirits Of the slain take up the battle
again in the clouds. The work is recog-
nized by all musicians as the most Won
derful piece OF descriptive writing.
Patriotic March, ,"Thc Great American Republic"
Thele
The sun., 1898-06-20
His First, Mass

Rev. Edward J. Higgins of this city,
.ho was ordained to the priesthood on
Tuesday last at Baltimore, said his first
mass Yesterday morning in st. Peters
PW-Cathedral.
The church was crowded and at the
soncluson of the mass, Bishop Mona
CHAN delivered a sermon.
Fath Higgins has been appointed to
fshe charge at Delaware City to succeed
Father Daley.
The sun., 1898-06-20
HELP WANTED

6ooo men wanted to fill Govt.
Service vacancies this year. Only
common school education needed
or most places. $1,000 to So, 500
falaries. Dates and locations of
next examinations and valuable
information sent FREE on re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept B,
Wash, D. c.
The sun., 1898-06-20
Injuries Proved Fatal.

Roy Everson, who was injured BY fall
Eg through Il bridge while attempting
10 board trolley car near Shelpot Park
7hte ON Saturday evening last, died early
yesterday morning at the Homeopathic
Hospital, to which place he was taken
after the accident. Deputy Coroner
Ghandier was notified and the BODY re.
moved to his home at Lancaster avenue
md Lincoln street
The sun., 1898-06-20
Local Men in Control,

The Delmarvja Telephone Company
has passed into the control of the vii
ningt on stockholders The deal was
saMlmmated onFriday when$4 ,OOOworth
vi stock owned by Baltimore parties was
ADEfeite d because Of failure to pay an as.
ssssmt mt levied. This stock Wilmington
sack holders secured and it gives them
aRtiDe control of the business.
The sun., 1898-06-20
4 NeWSnapcr for Sale.

The Mlddletown Transcript, owned by
Mckendree Downilam, is for sale. Mr..
Downham, who has edited and owned
ahe Transcript for several years, was
iorced to this conclusion by reason of
his poor health. He will leave Middle
sOwn tor another climate as soon as the
sale OF his paper is consummated. The
Transcript is one of the best weekly
papers on the Peninsula.
The sun., 1898-06-20

Miss Greta Nields has returned home
from visit to friends in Omaha and
Sioux City, Nebraska.
f. Newell, the saloon keeper on East
Seventh street, has had his saloon papered
to represent the American flag, which
attracts great deal of attention.
The sun., 1898-06-20
Corner stones Robbed.
.Eattal Dispatch to The Sun.

.Eaetal Dispatch to THESuN
LAUREL, Del, June l0-The corner
:Aone OF Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church
sss broken into ast night ard it's con-
sents were stolen. An unsuccessful at.
'E1ppt was also made to break open the
tporner stone of fIorseys Methodist Pro.
testant Church, near here. The depre-
stations are supposed to be the work of
Tamps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
A Perfect Performance.

At a variety entertainment given in
aid of q popular institution, one OF the
turns" was ventrtloquist. As this
gentleman was recognized as one OF
the cleverest members Of his profess
sion. his appearance was looked for
ward to with much interest. At last
1t came. The stage attendants carried
on to the stage three dressed figures
seated in chairs as usual. The pro-
lessor followed, and then went
through an astonishing performance.
No one could detect a muscle Of his
face move during the laughable dia-
logues, and the changes Of voice
seemed marvellous. On retiring the
applause was deafening, and the ven
trilouquist had to return again and
again to thank the audience for their
appreciation. A couple of minutes or
SO after, when the audience were talk
ing among themselves as to how 1T
was done, they were thunderstruck to
see the three figures get up from the
chairs and walk off the stage also;
but on realizing how completely they
had been "sold," the laughter was
uproarious. The professor had got
three of his friends to take the place
of his usual clay" figures for that
night only.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
Speaking Clocks.

In Switzerland they have commenc-
ed making photographic clocks and
watches, which, it appears, leave any
thing heretofore accomplished far in
the shade By merely pressing the
button of the new timepiece it pro-
nounces the hour distinctly. The
alarm calls the sleeper: cts six
o'clock; get up" There are some
which even add the words: Nov,
don't go to sleep again" The form
can be changed to suit the buyer and
makes the warning more or less en-
phatic This application Of the phon-
egraphic principle is due to French
matchmaker settled at Geneva. He
introduced into clocks and watches
little slabs of vulcanized rubber, on
which the desired words are traced In
grooves corresponding to the hours
and fractions Of hours.-Le Moniteur
de Ia Bijouterie ct de l'Horlogerie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
EDITORIAL COLUMN.

r. II. Brown, of Sioux City, one of !
the wheel horses of democracy, is the
latest convert to republicanism. He
refuses to support the Marshalltown
platform and says:
1.-The democratic party. prior to the
Chicago convention of 1896, won the
confidence and esteem of the American
people, and repeated victories at the
polls, through steadfastly adhering to
its principles and studiously awaiting
the adoption of any form of political
heresy or hypocracy.
1.-THE declarations made by the Mar
shallt0wn convention are a marvellous
departure from the conservative decla-
rations made by this party prior to its
national convention in 1896. Revenue
reform, sound finance and reasonable
declarations in regard to the manufac-
ture and sale of Intoxicating liquors in
Iowa, and many other questions of less
Importance commanded the thought
and attention of this party. allof which
it seems to have studiously ignored in
the Marshalltown platform, land in their
stead there have been adopted declara-
tions in favor Of unsound finance. or
its equivalent, the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at a ratio of 16 to 1; a
declaration in favor of the amendment
to the constitution of the United States
by bare majority vote of the people
which is an attempt to strike from
around the constitution the safeguards
which the fathers of democracy so ju.
diciously placed about it; and declara
tions, that seem premature, in regard
to the conduct of the Spanish Ameri
can war, and the further course of the
party touching the territory acquired al
result of that war;"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
iously continued in the years to come.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY the President:
sJoHN HAY, Secretary Of State"
Another Democratic Leader tepe.s


The latest prominent democrat to
rebel and leave his party because the
new leaders have made its success
menace to the stability Of the gov
eminent itself, is Senator C. S. Ranck,
of Iowa City. He has been member
of the legislature several times. and
is now state senator from the dis
trict composed of the counties OF
johnson and Iowa. He has been for
many years one Of the most conspicu-
Gus figures in the councils OF the dem
ocratic party, and served as member
and as chairman of the execu-
tive committee OF the democratic
state committee. He supported the
democratic nominee for congress IN
the Second district two years ago, hop
ing that the party would recover from
the silver craze in q year or two, and
believing that the planks in the Chi
cago platform attacking the supreme
court ard declaring for riot were not
accepted as serious and would be over
looked and soon forgotten. But last
year and again this year, he saw the
democratic state convention reaffirm
the Chicago platform andreiterate the
free silver plank, refusing to listen to
moderation or respect the wishes of
the great body Of democrats who
wished to stay with their party, but
who could not approve of anarchy and
free silver both, or either. He has
therefore concluded that there is no
use of trying to save his party from
utter destruction, and that the only
thing to do is to wipe it off the face
Of the earth and stop the agitation
The way to do this is to support the
republican nominees, who all stand
committed to sound money and the
preservation Of law and order, and
that is what Senator Ranck is doing
He is one OF tho ablest men in the legis
lature.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
IN VARIOUS PLACES.

The taste for open-air theatrical per-
formanoes is by no means confined to
Englan The town of Beziers, in the
south of France, has just constructed
huge new arena, after the model of
those of ancient times, and, to add to
the attractions, it has been decided to
install in 1t an open-air theater The
theater is to be inaugurated by per-
Torrance of a play the composition of
which has been inspired by the old
Greek tragedies, on the subject Of De-
janira, wife of Hercules. The words
are by M. Gallett. the music by Saint
Saens
Norway seems to be the land of jour
nalists. The state there provides them
with all kinds of special facilities
Lately M. Loveland, the minister OF
public works, has accorded fresh
privilege to the press in the shape Of
two scholarships worth $3.50 each, for
journalists who wish to go abroad to
study. The minister has also decided
that each of the 100 Norwegian news
papers shall in future have free
ticket over all the state railways. The
ticket can be used only for journeys
connected with the affairs of news
paper, and the press association is
bound to see that this condition is
observed.
Great progress is being made at the
present time with the new Paris Opera
ComiQue, which is built on the site Of
the theater burned down eleven years
ago. Already the shell of the building
is assuming finished appearance, and
the interior will probably be completed
in time for the opening on Oct. Is. In
fact, the only thing which now remains
to be done is the fixing of the sculp-
tural and pictorial decoration, which is
now ready in the studios of the artists
charged to execute it. M. Benjamin
Constant is putting the finishing
touches to his painting for the ceiling;
the "avent-foyer" will receive the can
vases Of M. Joseph Blanc and the
foyer" those of M. Albert Maignan.
The mural paintings for the "petis foy-
ers" will be by MN. Gervex, Gustave
Toudouze and Raphael Collin. The dec
Grafton of the two principal staircases
| will be by MN. Francois Flameng and
Luc- Olivier Marson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

Fixes Thursday, November Twenty-Fourth
for Thanksgiving.
The president has issued his proclaim
alton for Thanksgiving, which is as
follows:
s'By the President Of the United
States, a proclamation:
The approaching November brings
to mind the custom of our ancestors,
hallowed by time and rooted in our
most sacred traditions, of giving thanks
to Almighty God for all the blessings
he has vouchsafed to us during the
last year.
Few years in our history have af-
forded such cause for thanksgiving.
We have been blessed by abundant
harvests, our trade and commerce have
been wonderfully increased, our public
credit has been improved and strength
ened, all sections OF our common coun-
try have been brought together and
knitted into closer bonds of national
purpose and unity.
1.-THE skies have been for time dark
ened by the cloud of war, but as we
were compelled to take up the sword in
the cause of humanity we are permitted
to rejoice that the conflict has been of
brief duration and the losses we have
had to mourn, though grievous and inn
p0rtant, have been so few, considering
the great results accomplished, as to
inspire us with gratitude and praise to
the Lord of Hosts. We may laud and
magnify his holy name that the cessa-
ton of hostilities came so soon as to
spare both sides the countless sorrows
and disasters that attend protracted
war.
II therefore invite all nv fellow
citizens. as well those at home as those
who may be at sea or sojourning in for.
eign lands, to set apart and observe
Thursday, the oath day of November
as day Of national thanksgiving, tc
come together in their several places Of
worship for service of praise and
thanks to Almighty God for all the
blessings of the year, for the mildnes.
of the seasons and the fruitfulness O
the soil, for the continued prosperit,
of the people, for the devotion ant
valor of our countrymen. for the glory
OF our victory and the hope of right
eous peace, and to pray that the divin,
guidance which has brought us hereto
fore to safety IN horror ne lie sao
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
walkine-sticks for Women.


The walking-stick is now recognized
as necessary item in the outfit of the
up-to-date woman Of fashion. A we'll
known London firm, together with
their autumn show of umbrellas and
sunshades, have also provided quite a
number of dainty walking-sticks. Hook
handles are the most sensible as we'll
as the most useful of any; they will
fetch down a cluster of blackberries;
they form the strongest prop and the
most convenient for holding. These
sticks are to be had in green and blue
wood and in ebony. With their gold
and silver bands and mounts and
black cords and tassels, they give quite
= .--1-.. al
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
IRoNIcAL les.

II it's a wise-acre 1t gets itself d.
vided up into building lots.
If there is nothing in a man he is
not on the visiting list of opportunity.
If gossips would stop to think their
tongues would get much-needed rest.
II you would please a man give him
what he wants. regardless of what he
needs.
II man has one little vice it hides
lots of big virtues from the eyes of his
neighbors.
II time is money one ought to re-
alize more on a cheap watch at q
pawnshop.
II man refuses to see his errors
he is playing against himself with
loaded dice.
If the teacher fogs a girl pupil he
hits miss; If the girl lodges she
misses hit.
If you would discover words not
found in the dictionaries read maya
zine poems.
If man thinks he knows it all it
always hurts him when he happens to
learn the truth.
If people would frankly admit their
ignorance lots of useless argument
might be avoided.
II you want to borrow trouble Won
will always find people willing to lend
it without security.-Chicago News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

Secretary OF State. GEO. L. DOBsON
Auditor ......... FRANK +. MERRIAM
Attorney General. MILTON REMLEY
Supreme Court Judge. ........H. E. DEEMER
Treasurer. JOHN HERRIOTT
Clerk Supreme Court. C. L. JONES
Reporter Supreme Court. b. l. SALLINGER
Railroad Commissioner, full term. ......
Observation-Disclosures. WELCOME MOWRY
Railroad Commissioner, short term,.....
........................DA DAVID ]. PALMER
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
For Congressman. ..............J. P. Dolliver.
JUDICIAL. TICKET.
For .Judres 2. A. Church
nor jug . $500 S. M. Ellwood
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Auditor. ..................A.F f. KADOCH
For Clerk ...... 49,. .....W E. FISHEL
For Recorder. .............J. L. AINSWORTH.
For Attorney ...... VIM. MAC LEHMAN.
For Coroner Observation-Disclosures G. PHILLIPS.
For Supervisor. OTTO HINK.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-01

Fixes Thursday, November Twenty-Fourt
for Thanksgiving.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
PROHIBITION DEPARTMENT..
ARTHUR klBlhR, Connty hnlrmnn.
d. JONES, MtmbA State Prohibition Ex-
0oN'lfs Comn.it 90, Howhorry County.
rh rtinoip|s Ia Right,

FfohthiUon is Il we'll defined and
settled princlplc, not n par,iz,n ,r
erca governmental policy: therefore
II cannot he compromised or ucconnn.
/ uatSd 10 temporary cXpodieuts without
snrrendering its vital influence an6 los.
ing what>ocVHr OF essential good per.
tains TO it.
'lt lies ut the foundation of tho an.
thority exercised by civilized society
to protcct Itself against the wrong.
doing of its i'll disposed members, and
thnr"iorr cannot hr ,li>rrgardcd with
out seriously affecting every intcrcs, OF
society.
"crs;an;Hr'! so~io;y 'nust rest upon
law, and law Is dciiuvd hy the great
comuNntatur to he II rule cf action i'm
posed 10y the sovereign authority, COM
manding what is right and prohibiting
what is wrong
"lf the safety, security and well be-
ing or society is to be preserved, what
is wrong'-that is, what is calculated
TO render life, the possession of propcr-
ty q" the pursuit of Happiness less Sc
curc-must be 'prOhihitcd,' because il
is wrong; and any system or measure
by which any wrong is tolerated. reg
ulatcd or licensed, is false application
OF the principle which should control
tho Jaw lis applied to these subjects.
"lf these propositions be true, it fol-
lows that 'proh h.bition' is tie only
method Of dealing with the jiuuor
traffic which is logical and reasonable:
and that to license or othccv isr nj,
tempt to regulate it by law is VIOLA
tion Of the right OF every individual to
be protected from wrong aud tho wrong
door.
'Ihc law is u terror to evil doprs
and praise TO them that do we'll, and
any rule imposed by whatsoever au-
thorIty which rcvcrsos this principle is
pcrvcrSion Of law which should al
ways meet the unqualified coudcmna-
ton Of them that 90 we'll
"And whether the wrong done be in
the nature OF an individual act which
rndangCrs or damages the pc.'sons,
rights or interests of others, or is of
the nature OF Il communal act which
affects community, n class in that
community, it mnst hc prohibited. In
determining whether any given net
should or should not be prohibited. the
only question to hr settled is, Is it,
right or wron": A"d to determine
Whpt lCr il i ri,rh. ,,,. v.,5,,,r :, :; ,,,,I
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-06-21
The campaign has now been {

The campaign has now been on for
several days. Nothing startling or
sensational has developed. Col. Wat
son has jumped on Gov. Eilcrbc, but
unless he can produce the proof his
charges will not help him. However
strong you may believe that Gov. Ellcr-
DO made deals for his own advance.
mcnt 1t Is best not TO make the CHARGE
unless you have the proof. And thcn
II thoy were deals they must have been
mighty sorry deals for they all seem to
have stirred up opposition from almost
every source where Mr.. E.llcrbc might
have expected help.
Col. Tillman has pitched into the
Governor also. They nll realize that
he Is tho man that has to be beat in
order to win.
Col. Schumpcrt says he is not run.
ming on the dcmcrits of any, one else
and that is the kind of cumpainu TO
make. 1t will gain friends. The dav
Tor abuse to be victorious has passed, at
least FOR season, in South Carolina,
me time is fast approaching when the
man who wants to win must do 80 on
his own merits aud not on the dcmeri,s
OF his adversarics.