davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
POP ULAR.

Always.--Little Robbie-Pa, what's a man of the people? Pa--A candidate for office before election day.-Cleve- land Leader.
 Great Scott, Clara, what do you mean by keeping me here waiting on the corner, looking like a fool?'
 Well Harry, I know I kept you waiting, but you did the rest your- self. Chicago Record
 Officer of the day (making his mid night round)-Let me inspect your gun Volunteer sentry-Who are you, any how? Officer of the day-Im officer of the day. Sentry-Then what in thun- der are you doing out this time of night Truth.
 Jogging His Memory.-Slopay Ceiling story)-As I went down for the third time every event of my life passed be- fore me like fash Lenditt Qnter- rupting, hastily)-Say, old man, you didn't remember borrowing that V of me, year before last, did you?-Puck.
 Difficulties of Equalization-"E desc millionaires could be made to divide, every man in de country could have money in his pocket Well" said Meandering Mike, dat 'ud be purity good. Still, I'd rather not be bothered wit financial cares. I'd jes' send an order to have my share deposited to me credit in a brewery. Washington Star.
 Mrs. Frapley-Is it true that your daughter Nellie is engaged to Clarence Clipperson?
 Mrs Rimmul-Yes, they are to be married along about the holidays.
 Mrs. Frap1ey-Oh. I'm so glad. He has been after my Winnie off and on for years, and I've been so afraid he'd get into the family. An, heres Nellie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Worw each ln- sertion. Five Gents Word for full week tscven tlmes).
 Display advertisements. per Inch. one in- Eertlon, S1.20; each subsequent Insertion. 40 cents: one week, S3.20; one month. $10; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices, In prose or verse 15 certs per line. Notices of Births, Mar fiages, Deaths arl Funerals, 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line. Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business Gall matter to be nnnbtectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15
STATE TICKET

FOR GOVERNOR. GEORGE E. LOUNsRURY, ofRidgefield FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LYMAN A. MILLS, of Middlefield. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, HUBER CLARK, of Nindham.
 FOR TREASURER, CHARLES s. MERSICK, of New Haven. FOR COMPTROLLER, THOMPSON s. GRANT, of Enfield. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, CHARLES PHELPS, of Vernon.
 FOR CONGRESSMAN, Second District-N. ID. SHERRY, of New
 Haven.
 FOR SHERIFF, ALBERT E. DUNHAM, of Seymour.
 FOR SENATOR, Eighth District ct-FREDERICK L. AVER ILL, of New Haven.
 FOR REPRESENTATIVES, JULIUS c. CABLE and JOHN V. RAT-
 TLEsDORFER.
 FOR JUDaE OF PROBATE, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, of
 New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

Concessions for electrical lighting and traction in Smyrna and Salonica have been granted by the Porte to Sir Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, M. P, who stood out for Turkey in England at the time of the Armenian massacres. Priority of right is promised him also in Con- stantinople whenever the Sultan makes up his mind to allow electricity in his capital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

Thomas Smith, United States consul at Moscow, denies a recent dispatch in which it was stated that an attempt had been made on the life of the em- peror and empress during their visit to that place to unveil the statue of the emperors grandfather, Alexander IL, by blowing up a house on the line of the procession, but which failed be- cause the person selected to perform the deed lighted the match as staff officer and his wife were driving past the house, and they, instead of the czar, were killed. He says there was an old log house destroyed by reason of a gas explosion in Moscow during the emperors late visit, but it was half a mile from any street the emperor ever drove on and no staff officer and his wife were injured by the same. He declares the story to be pure fiction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

Further evidence that women are pushing to the front in public appoint ments is furnished by the fact that Mrs. Eva James Jones has been ap- pointed lamplighter for the Glyncorrwg district of Wales.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

The young woman who committed suicide the other day by eating spiders was queer one. Perhaps we shall next hear of young woman eating mice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

DTIIvERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, II CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s3roR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE FAME TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

aAECARRINaToN NPuBLIsHING co.
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

It is probable that sugar will soon form a part of the regular rations of the German soldier. Experiments, in which some were subjected to the sugar diet and others received the or dinary rations, showd that the weight of the sugar men increased during the maneuvers more than that of the men on the ordinary ration. It was proved that during long marches the feelings of hunger could be kept down for a long time by the use of sugar; that the sugar people suffered less from thirst than the others and that a few pieces of sugar sufficed to still thirst for con- siderable time. It was also observed that symptoms of exhaustion or of sun- stroke were quickly overcome by a small ration of sugar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

It has been less than two years since the law making life imprisonment in- stead of death the penalty for murder in Colorado went into effect, and yet agitation has already begun looking to "a revival of the death penalty. It is lishment of the gallows that the life Imprisonment law has resulted in an epidemic of crime
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

The New York Court of Appeals has declared unconstitutional the law pass ed in 1896 requiring that prison-made goods sold in that State, no matter in branded as such. In 1894 similar law was passed affecting only prison goods manufactured in other States. This law was also declared unconstitutional and the law of 1896 was passed with a view of meeting the opinion of the Court of Appeals in that case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-15

Always.-Little Robbie-Pa, what's man of the people? Pa--A candidate for office before election day.-Cleve land Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
COLL4ZO WARNS AMERICANS.
CALLS THE PRESENT SYSTEM UNJUST
AN APPOINTMENT FOR CASTILLO
MANY sPANlARDS SICK

Santiago De cuba Sept IS General Enrique
rouazo. the most prominent colleague of Gen
eral Calyto Garcia and the Cuban military
officer who accompanied Lieutenant Rowan on
his return 70 the United States after delivering
documents from the War Department 10 cen
ersl Garcia Will publish in Fl Porvenir 70
n rrov-. over his signature. article In when
he contrasts the state Of affairs in the island
after the revolution of 1873 and the present
situation
Then" saws General Collszo. The Spaniards
took a common sense view If the matter and
maid the insurgents enough money - allow
them 70 return n their homes and begin Work.
Thev reduced. and IN some cases RENTED
taxes. and treated the people lenienty afford
ing them every facility for the resumption Of
peaceful pursuits
Now the Americans demand the disband-
ment without pav ~ the Cuban Army. Sill
retain the heavy duty cattle thus prevent
ing aerculturists from resuminc tho cutiva-
ton Of their lands. and arc generally acting
without consideration toward men deserving
the highest consideration for their services tn
the cause ~ liberty
1t is true the Americans are distributing
free rations 20 the Cuban Army. hut the Cuban
soldiers DO not want charity. bur only an on
portunitv 70 work for themselves
The article concludes with solemn warning
of the serious consequences likely to ensue I'M
loss the aggravated situation is relieved
Demetro Castillo has accepted the place
offered ~ him Of representative Of General
Wood in the country districts. and viii enter
upon his duties Immediately His salary has
been fixed al So 500 The appointment is much
sprreciated bv tho Cubans senior Castillo vas
appointed Governor of Santiago hv General
Garcia hut was not recognized as holdins the
Office by the American Government The trio-
ton with the Cuhans here Is decreasing daIy
Acting upon complaints made by Cubans that
tho Spanish clergy were removing V9Dahe
treasure leCitirnstelv belonging ~ the Unted
States General Wood ordered an investGat1on.
which is now heing carried out
William Stakeuan. who before the war vas
the American Consul AZ Manzanillo, arrived
here YESTERDAY and paid a visit 10 General
Wood He recountad many lawess acts on the
part Of the Insurgents who, he declares. de-
mand tribute from every one. terrorlze peaOful
people and threaten the confscation 81 the
property If merchants and planters There Is A
general feeling Of alarm n M1nz1nllo over Tho
departure Of tn Spanish troops, and American
soldiers are anyouslv awaited
News received from Puerto Principe is 70 the
effect that there is much sickness among the
Spa nish troOns There arc now nine thoWdnn
Spanish soldiers in the province, ana fuilN half
~ them are suffering from scurvY ana dVSen-
terry The Cubans mold the country and retuse
10 permit fresh provisions n be carried into me
cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29

the Yosemite and ordered 70 duty as MEMBER q
the Board Of Inspection and Survey
Lieutenant H HUsE detached from ~. Glouoes'@
and ordered to the Naval Academy
rI.utenau,J SMITH ordered the Arnphtrr1te
Leutenan, MERTz detached from the Anphitr1se IN.
ordered the Essex as executive oMce''
Lieutenant ROLLER detached from the ssc Essex sos
ordered the Lancaster as executive oHicer'
Captain c H DAVIS, captain Of the Dixie from An
Leu,enar, BREED detached fr'" 'h- Yosemite ana
Passed Assistant surgeon A p ALFRED. detached from
ordered 70 the New-YcTk Navy Yard.
Surgeon " MARTIN retired ordered 10 the recruiting
rendezvous san Francisco temporarily
Psymaster L G HERB ordered to duy in o"nho''''A
Assis,an, Paynaster POTTER. detached rom 'ns
Katshdin and ordered the Buffalo
Fa'f rSe Kstahain al4 ordered 70 the BaaIo
CHEF Engineer A y ZANE detached from the Buffaio
and ordered duty win Civil Service Cnmm'ssioh
Chief Engineer MHEAE retired detached tssnn
and ordered hons
Commander +. NJ GREEN retired detached as ordnanss
duty as captain q the yard
Passed rom A 81 s5 sna G! !, r. BSSya
Assistant Engineer : L MOSES. detached from tho
yixen and ordered 70 the oregon.
NaVf ro esfsi an4 ordered tfs 70 the aoScestsr
Naval cade, G CHASE. detached from the Indiana ard
ordered the Gloucester
Naval Cadet y g JONES. detached from the New-York
and ordered 10 the Gloucester.
Assistant Paymaser H. SHIELD. detached from the
Buffalo and ordered 10 the Franklin
Assistant Engineer J F MORRIS. detached from the
NAVY Yard az League Island and ordered TO 'he
ka,ahdn temporary.
Passed Assistant Engineer T. CARTER. detacned
from the Brooklyn and ordered home.
Ensign T. BURNS, detached from the Yosemite ana
ordered tae Lebanon
Ensign T EDISON. detached from the Gloucester ana
ordered home
Ensign J NJ eI-ANKINsHIP honorably discharged Sep
tember %. -s
Assistant Surgeon W H rrKEY. honorably discharged
September 20.
Passed Assistant Engineer j. MKEWAN, honoracy dis
charged September 20
Assistant Engineer r. P. BROWNE. honorahy dis
charged September rs
Assistant Engineer W. z. pOBBINs. honoraoy dis
charCed Ssp,en1her 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
SOLDIER SHOT BY SPANT4RDS.
AMERICANS SENT TO PROTECT NATIVE
MISTAKEN FOR OUTLAWS. AND
ONE KILLED

San Juan A. Porto Rico. sept 2S Word has
reached here that Porto Rioan living a. Aqua
dilla. near Mayaguez asked protection n both
The American and Spanish troops against depre-
datons by outlaws which - was predicted would
occur
In response n his request N" American
authorities Gent 10 his home two soldiers = =
kentucky regiment. who arrived ther" Sun lay
evening after dark
The native had not notified the Spaniaris that
he had requested American protection and som"
Spanish soldiers who had been sent 20 guard his
home. arriving after the Americans Enisiook
the latter for outlaws In the confusion result
Ing the spaniards nret unfortunately killing
one ~ the Americans ~" name ~ the dead
soldier has not vet been sscerta'ned tn" Incl
dent is greatly regretted by tho spsniards TIL"
aid NJ the Rcd cross vas procured for me diving
man
An informal meeting ~ the American Fvscu-
alton Committee wss held this morning bur
nothing NJ interest or importance was don"
The spaniards are offering ~ pubs auction
large quantities ~ army rations and other Gov
eminent property which cannot h taken HON"
with them
II is expected thar the evacuation - the TEL
end will be completed shortly
The Americans have here eight batteries NJ
light artnery which arc useless. as an effective
force ~ cavalry and infantry alone is needed
for policing the island and the maintenance ~
the artillery Is expensive
Twenty-Five per cont ~ the American troops
IN the island orc on The sick list. and q 10 I'm
possible for them - recuperate here.
The tovnspeopl" have requested that, as IN"
evacuation proceeds. the American troops shall
take possession before the Spanish soldiers have
depar'ed thus afording the inhabitants protoc-
ton In case ~ possible disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
DEATHS or RETURNIyG SOLDIERS.

Bos,,n Sept os-Private McMnn. COMPANY K
s,b Massachusetts died al the city Hospital here
today from dysenterH
A,bol Mass Sept 2s-Frivate Guy lawson
COMPANY E % Massachusetts. died 81 the nome
~ b3s sister here TO-DAY from qu'nine poison ana
consumption
sort, Framiugham. Mass. SEPT. = There were
three deaths from typhoid fever Al Framing ham
ry,sr,,al YESTERDAY the victims being members 81
.ba on Massachusetts They were Private Ihon'as.
{ pean of Company L; Private John 'aneN %
The same company. and Private owen smtn 81
Company {.
Hartford Conn. Sept H.-Mar'in A Pierce a
-,,,o,. g. co,,nar,. X Isl Connectlcu Volunteers
died a. the Hartford Hospital Yesterday afternoon
from typhoid feVc'
Philadelphia Sep 2s-There were Two deaths
to-day among tho soldiers in no hospitals Of TINS
city due 20 typhoid fever They we're Nicholas
schug. Company &; 26d Neo-York Volunteers who
died at the Pennsylvania Hospital, ana Guy c0n
nell. Company b l0th Ohio VINO dled a. inc 'e'
ferson Hospital
Knoxville Tenn. Sept @-Private ChaHes L
Ausrnond Company NJ and Joseph Goodfre COM
pany &. % Ohio died the division hospi'sl d.
Camp PolanI to-day from typhoid Fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
FIRST c4vAIRY LEAVES WovT4UE.
Only ONE DEATH ~ CAMP wfEoFF YESTERDAY
CENTRAL SKATER III

CENTRAL SKATER III
Camp Uikor Montauk Y y Sept 2'-Another
regiment left camp TO-DAY stu further reducing
The number II men here and bringing the camp
5oa.n 20 A pretty small size Tho regiment 70 move
todav vas the lst Cavalry. which goes OUT 10 the
Dakotas ~ take station IN that depart rent. Colo
mel Veiln who is about be made hrigadier-
general had rs men. all IN good condition They
marched - the station and got away almost on
schedule time
The Lewiston took ninety men from the hospi'hl
to-day 70 Providence Doctor. nurses and at
tendants wen, On the ship with The men. and when
they are relieved from dutv Nth The sick viii not
renor, back m the camp here there is no further
need OF their services Tn" v'rv sick on the
Lewiston viii be Distributed 10 hospitals Forty
Of those who wont belong IN the ri and 9TH Massa-
chusetts regiments and they 90 hone ss their
condition warrants their being furloughed This
leaves 225 men In the hospital and sixteen IN the
detention camp who not vet shie - be moved
Harry Weldon Company *. % Infantry died
to-day
A doublo-turreted monitor passed the point this
morning and wigWaggcd signal, bur no one read
II as the signal Corns is No longer watching Tor
ships
The 18th Infantry viii starr tomorrow for points
IN Color 10 Arizona and NeuMexico. where " VIII
relieve the 18th Infantry which will now see active
duty IN one Of the armies Of occupation l ne IN
Infantry will he the last to leave ard II expects
10 cot away next week There are now fifteen
hundred cavalry horses in the camp. under guard
If detachments They viii he shipped 10 Hunts
General shafter is IN with q slight fever Just
what II Is IS not vet known. but II Is supposed he
caught slight cold He remained In bed today
AZ The clubhouse lie Will eave the camp shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
sPAv1ARDs BIocK PFLTEF roR crR4Ns.
50 SAYS A RED cRoss OPTICAL wHo HAD TO
BRING BACK 4 WAcoN-LoAp OF MEDICINE

50 SAYS 4 RED GROSS OPTICAL "Ho HAD To
BRING BACK WAGoN-LOAp OF MEDICINE
r l. cobb counsel FOR the Red Cross. arrived
home from Cuba Yesterday the city ~ Wash
inrton Re has been on an extended TRIP through
the interior II Cuba. principally through the prov
fnces ~ Nantanzas AMI Santiago When seen AZ
the pier he said that there p'as great amount ~
suffering among tho tphans
They lack medicine and food. ne SAID There
IS o LOT - Ped Cross medicine and fond waiting
for thor on various vessels m Havana. hut The
enormous duties charged by the Spanish customs
officers prevent US from landing g J have brought
hack with me- IN This steamer Tason-load Of medl-
cine which W sent down on the English steamer
Kennett The Spaniards wanted me- 70 pay 8 -"
durv on the medicines. and would not 10 %. 90
hrovsht them back with me The STANDARDS are
fakina their time about leaving cuba. and an the
while they are making uorev from duties The
Spanish officers arc stin arrogant N Americans.
hut nevertheless their spirit is broken by the Dc
feat of the Spanish arms
on he steamer with Mr. Cobb Victor Won
Hol!enstein Of the German Ped Cross Society. u'ho
vas arrested several months by GaneIal Blan-
Aoor ~ the corridor Of the Hotel Ingaterra Ha-
vsna a cipher permitting him 70 20 through
the insurceni lines This pass found by .
cpanisb offcer and translated l. resulted I'm Won
Hollenstfin being thrown into CeDanas prison
from which he was released few weeks He
and had 70 be carried on The steamer when she ar
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
SFCOND COPPS CONC tn CTR4
The xrws GIVEN OFT IT CAMP MrApE-oTHER
HAPPENINGS THERE

THE NEWS GIVEN OFT IT CAMP MrADE-oTHEp
HAPPENINGS THERE
Camp Meade Middletown. Penn. sept = This
was the sixty fourth anniversary n MaiOrGeneral
Grabam's birth and II also marked his retirement
from the United States Regular service as briea
3for.ceucral he viii however. continue his com
loand IN the volunteer service To mark tho dfY
The members Of his staff presented him with a
silver lovine cup appropriately inscribed Colonel
Howard Chief Ouartermaster. making the presen-
taiion speech IN his response 10 this speech Cen
eraI Graham gave out the information that thA
corps will soon be he move 10 Cuba
Tho Second Corps VIII be ou Of Camp Meade
and h,sking in the Cuban sunshine by the latter
end of october General Butler. who IS a member
n tho Cuban Peace Commission, has minated -
he Wa Department that the Second Corps Is
needed and General Graham is delighted with the
prospect ..,,.- o,.-.... r, ,,L AZ.
Private Stanton Williams; COMPANY - SIN MIS-
souri died to-day from typhoid fever
Ex-Governor Watson Of Delaware Governor
Iowndee Of MARYLAND and Adlutant-G General WI,
Iner were visitors T. camp to-day Inc MafylanG
fcllc wanted TO have the LIST Regiment mustered
ou' but that Is not possible no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
THE OREGON GOES DOWN TIE BAY.
START MADE on THE LONG VOYAGE TO
MANILA-THE IOWA WILL AC
COMPANY HER

With the departure Of the oregon yesterday. the
sailing OF the Iowa this morning. the arrival or
the Brooklyn the Navy Yard today, and The
floating of the Indiana from drydock No g. the
ward presents decidedly different appearance from
that which recent visitors have become accustomed
70. The oregon. Captain A : Barker. bound for
Manila was towed into the stream soon after
O'Clock Yesterday morning by the yard tugs Nina
and Narkeeta and went down 10 Tompkinsville.
where she will await the arrival Of the Iowa. Cap
tain Sas Terry expected to get his big ship away
with the Oregon. but there was little delay over
the eleyating mechanism Of the big guns, and she
will he ready - go 70 with the Oregon to-day.
anchorage today was not known at the yard but
u was expected that they would get away az quick
~ - possible The oregon has full bunkers ana
ammUnitiOn-rooms. and enormous supply OF
draught than sne has ever gone 70 sea un1er nel0re
She now draws twenfv-seven and onehalf faef DIV
viii Nc considerably lighter before she reaches her
first stopping place. said 10 he Para Inc Iowa -
also heavily laden with fuel ana supples. ~. IT.
golfers not entirely ready 70 accompany the
warshipr hut they will be sent out within a fe~
DAYS. and will catch the big fellows az one or the
stopping-places on the way down 70 the Horn
II is possible that the Brooklyn will be hoated
into tho big drydock today but II she arrives TOO
late she will be taken out Of the water to-HoIroW
The Indiana whose place in the dock VIII pe
taken nv the Brooklyn. has bilge keels AT last ~
Maesarhusetts was in the drydock at the time or
the collapse and she next on the Lst me
Massac husetts getting hers just In time ne nooa
ing of the dock prevented the Indiana celng az
tended 70 She Is now on par WIN ner ssJei
In The working Of her engines, as II has been sag
that much of the trouble with them was causeo
~ the excessive rolling of the snip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-29
IMPORTANT POSTAL DECISION.
INGs DEFINING THIRD-cLAss

PREVIOUS RULINGS DEFINING THrRD-cLAss
NATTER MODIFIED
Washington Sept. IS -Postmaster-GenerA Smith
has modified previous rulings OF the Department
In definition of ,h:rd-class mail matter. Under his
ruling all impressions Obtained on paper or card
board BY means OF printing engraving. lithography
or any other mechanical process easy 10 recognize.
except the typewriter letter or manifold copy. are
held 70 be printed matter. If NOT in the nature OF
an actual and personal correspondence Matter
nrenared BY the typewriter must be regarded as
peTsonaI correspondence. and unavailable at third:
class rate OF postage, but the fac-simile copies OF
nanuscrint or typeWriting obtained by mechanl-
cal nrocess are assimated 10 printing. and may
be regarded as third-class matter. II mailed else
must be required