davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-10-28
Ixnnsoe Troops gnn ror MnnIIn.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2s.-The Unit
ed States transport steamer Indiana
sailed yesterday afternoon for Manila,
having on board the First and Second
battalions Of the Kansas regiment un-
der command Of Colonel Funston. The
men are not in the least crowded. and
the voyage viii be a veritable pleasure
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

NOTICE.. MARY NJ. LACY THE
tenant and occupant OF The house situated
lt NO. g0l West Second street iu the
Tenth ward. IN the city Of
Wilmington. county OF New Cas-
De- and Stafo of Delaware. ln com
pliance with the requirements Of the acts
OF the General Assembly On such case
made and provided DO hereby give notice
that / shall apply in writing 10 the
Court OF General Sessions of the state
OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county on Monday. the 2lat day of Mo-
vember A. ID. ls9S, being the next term OF
said court Tor n license for said house.
as an inn or tavern. FOR the sale therein
Of Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than ono quart, 20 Doe drunk on The prem
ises, and the following respectable citi-
zcns OF said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freoholdcrs of said
ward, recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

NOTICE.. JOHN COWDRlGHT. thu
tenant and occupant of tho house situ-
utcd at the northwest corner of Elcv-
enth street and Railroad avenue in the
Ninth ward. in the city OF Whining
ton, county OF New Castls ana State Of
Delaware. In compliance with the require
bly, in such case made ana provided. do
hereby Give notice that ] shall apply IN
writing 10 the Court OF General Sessions
of the State Of Delaware, ir and Tor New
Castle county on Monday. the 2isi day OF
November. lNS. being the nest term OF
said court for "a license for snid house.
as an inn or tavern. for tho sale therein
OF Intoxicating liquors IN less quantities
than one quart 10 he drunk on inc prem
iscs and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward. at least twelve OF
whom are substantial frceholders OF
said ward. recommend the said applica-
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

MOWBRAY WANTS A CHANGE
aston. Md. Oct. 2S.-Rev. A. 5.
ybray. pastor Of the Eikton Metho-
Episcopal church, has declined an
tation to remain for the fifth year.
Mowbray is secretary Of the VIII
gton Conference. The Methodists
making preparations for the dedi-
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

NOTICE. WILLIAM B. CURRIN-
DER the owner and occupant OF the
house. situated I'm The village OF Chris
tiana, In school district No
a. White Clay Creek hundred
county of New Castle. and State OF
Delaware. In compliance with the require
mcnts of the acts OF the General Assem-
hly IN such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that ] shall apply in
writing to the Court of General Sessions
OF the State OF Delaware. in and for New
Castle county. ON Monday the 2ist day OF
November, 1898, being the next term oil
said court, for "a license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the saio therein
of Intoxicating liquors In less quantities
than ono quart, TO be drunk on the prem
isos. and the following respectable citl.
zens Of said district. at least onc-haif oil
whom arc substantial freoholders OF saio
district, recommend the said application
viz.
John Cleaves, John Wayne.
% G. Vincent Ezekiel Whcatioy,
Wm r.. Powell, John McgginsOn,
David Leach. VIM. G.. Currinder,
samuel Butler, James Stafford,
Geo. w. Currinder, John Hayes,
John j.. platt. william Louth,
WILLIAM B. CURRlNDER.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

NOTICE.. JOSEPH II. AIAIONEY.
the tenant aud occupant OF the house
situated at Nos ilG and i0S Pine street,
iu the Fourth ward city OF Wilmington
county OF New Castle. ana state of Doln.
ware. in compliance with the require
mcnts of the acts OF The General Asscm-
bly, Boo such case made ANA provided, do
hereby give notice that J shall apply Ia
of the State of Delaware, In nnd for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 2lsl day Of
November. 1885, being tho next term OF
said court for q license for said house. as
am inn or tavern for the sale thorcln of
intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart, TO be drunk on the prem
iscs. and the following respectable Clti-
zcna of said ward, ut least twelve of
whom ere substantial frccholdcrs of said
ward recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

SALE OR RENTING. 70 South
ST. New Castle: brick house; sloto
seven rooms and bath; tanse; moi
old water; gas; plastered summer
.an; good cellar; best location IN
Inewly papered; perfect condition
ziiate possession; easy terms. Apply
i Edwards, Evening Journal oiice
1ington, or Julian u. JanVisr' New
Il, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

NOTICE.. JOHN CRAVEN, THE
owner and occupint of the house situated
at the southeast corner or Ninth
.nud Dupont streets. In the fifth
ward in the city Of Wilmington county
of New Castle and State of Delaware, IN
compliance with the requirements OF tile
acts Of the General Assembly In such
case made and provided. do hereby give
notice that ! shall apnly In writing 70
thc Cont 81 General Sessions Of the
state OF Delaware, in and for New castle
county. on Monday, the 2ist day of NO
vCmler $685. being the next term OF SAID
court for license for said house, as an
inn or tavern for the sale therein OF in
foNicaiiuw liquors iu less quantities than
one quart. 10 Doe drunk on the premises
and The following respectable citizens or
said ward at least twelve Of whom are
substantial frecholders OF said ward rec
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

NJ. j. Hughes, NJ. d.,
/ T. w. Crumhaugh, Nj. d.,
Geo. Stclnicken, NJ. D.,
! Henry Patterson, NJ. D.,
| Alex. lowber M. d.,
lJ H. Pyle, NJ. d.,
! Howard Oglc. NJ. d.,
VIM. G. Pierce. NJ. d..
w. ~. Sherwood, NJ D.,
/ Willard Springer, M. D..
w. O.. Winner. NJ. d..
g. r.. Carmichael. NJ. d.,
l., w. Tomllnson, NJ. d..
lno. 8. Martin, Franklin Murphy
IT, w. Shcrwin, Jno c. lrison,
Henry Bush oscar O. Goucrt.
Henry Baird, NJ. M. Clenver,
w. Bradway. Geo. w Bush,
] Walter -. Mode,
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

James -. Mccoy. John Behringer.
ouis H. NaltriZ Joseph =. Cross,
w. IT, Hlrtlove, Wm. Alsentzer,
Dnnicl j. Hcrbir, Thomas Lnlly.
gcrnard Eonnor. Edward Connor,
Mnrtin Kcating, Patrick Murphy.
Anton Held. james Kane,
James H. Murphy, Frank a. Gold.
Patrick Campbell, John Maiouey
eharies Swaync. W. ~. Jackson.
sheridan Mason. Joseph Hackbarth,
,rhoa D. Csof1nlcy. Daniel Rcg1n. Jr.,
fohu j. Ounl. Thos T. NaylOr.
'Fhos. L. IScaiini. Patrick J. Dcviin.
SAMUEL NJ kEArlNG.
Evening journal., 1898-10-28

BARTHOLOMEW LIVE.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-10

we condemn tAO traitorouS conduct Of those
officials, wherever responsibility may rest, to
whose culpability Is due the death by starva-
ton and disease Of several thousand Of our
men We demand that the awful scandals in
yolved in the conduct Of the war be impar italy
and completely investigated, and that adequate
punishment be lneted wherever due. ID,
The people Of Nevada are justly proud Of
their University. We commend the efficient
management which has made it an institution
OF infinite usefulness and widening possibilities.
Its influence Is already felt as . potent factor
for the intellectual and economic development
OF the State. We pledge to It generous sup
port and hearty cooperation along every line
shat Will tend to maintain its present high STAN
lard, or conduce to its improvement.
This convention pledges its nominee for Gov
crnor that he wi approve Of such legislation
ls will carry into effect the sixth sec
ton Of Article 10 Of the State Con-
Btitution which provides that the Leg
stature shall provide a special tax which
shall not exceed two mills ON the dollar
Of all taxable property in the State in addition
to the other means provided for the support
and maintenance Of the State University and
common schools This convention recon-
mends all county conventions of the Silver
party to pledge their nominees for the State
Legislature to carry into effect the State Con-
stitution by passing bill levying tax Of one
mill on the dollar Of all taxable property in this
State in addition to the other means now pro-
vided by law for the support and maintenance
OF the state university ana common SCHOOLS or
this State.
We invite comparison Of the four years dur
ing which the Silver Party has been in control
Of the State Government with the last four
years OF the Republican regime. The expen-
ses OF the last Republican Legislature amounted
to S5l OOO that Of the last Silver Party Legio ia
ture, So, 500. The expenses of the Executive
Department for the last year immediately pre-
ceding Silver Party control amounted to
over S3S, 600, while but S28.5OO were the expen-
ses Of the Executive Department for 1897. For
the last four years of Republican management
$1,000 were expended in public buildings as
against $1,000 by the Silver Party. And dur
Ing the periods in comparison, in support Of the
public schools Of the State, the Silver Party
expended S377, 900 as against $3.50 eco by the Re-
publican party. No one can examine the FORE
going and many other facts and figures which
| might be adduced, without the resulting con
viction that the Silver Party has fulfilled its
promise OF retrenchment with reference to sal.
! aries Of State officials and the curtsilment of
unnecessary expenses, while, on the other
hand, it has generously fostered the educa-
HonAl and charitable institutions of the State
and wisely contributed to its public improve
ment. ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-10
CONCERNING YOUR FLOORS.

If it is preferred hardwood floor
may be stained to correspondent with the
walls or furniture in room.
w. M. Roberts, of Red Springs, n. c.,
raised this year 171a bushels Of wheat
on less than half an acre. ..:
A tile or brick floor looks we'll in a
room furnished in Flemish style, but
only large houses can stand this
method of treatment.
In country houses a very good idea
is to paint the floor and woodwork one
color, sharply contrasting with the
walls.
If the floor is Of soft wood and car
pet is necessary, the effect may be inn
proved by laying few small rugs
down over the carpet to break the mo-
notony.
Give the floor covering a beautiful
color, but beware of designs which are
confusing to the eye. AS a carpet or
rug must be walked on light color is
not suitable, something rich, deep
and cheerful being preferred. (
Many people make the mistake of
beating the rugs which cover their
woven as carpets they should only be
brushed or thoroughly swept. If care
is taken an ordinary rug will outwear
any carpet.
1t was at Antietam that Lieut.. Grieg,
of this city, won the medal of honor
for his capture of q confederate flag.
He was in the Sixty-frst New York
| Gen. Nelson A. Miles old regiment
when he saw just in front confeder-
ate battle-Aag planted firmly in front
of the Fourth Alabama. Leaving his
command he "sprinted" for the flag.
shopping low as bicyc;ist to avoid
| bullets. Before the 9th 'rs quite re-
allied his intent he had reached the
flag, wrenchcdi 1t from tn" c.rohnd md
turned to dash back int o IL own lines.
Then thousa I'd men b. raa firir. ut
him all ut once. Greir lad alfncst
reached thcshrlter Of o lr'r"+our WI Il.
behind wl,ich hi* men we r" ling. when
a bullet struc'; him in the neck in.
| hicting n dar~crous. but not fatal
| wound.-.N. Y. World. ...
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-10
Platform.

The Silver Party Of Nevada pledges Its I'M.
waveJing devotion to the principles Of govern
ment laid down by Jefferson and Lincoln:
That the highest duty Of government Is to 30
regulate its laws that the spirit Of equality
shall follow men through life, giving each amp
lest opportunity to work out to tho fullest
measure his possibilities, unrestricted by law,
and unaffected by the conquest of his donin-
ION Of opportunity by other men. We indorse,
80 expressing the demands Of the American
people In consonance with the foregoing, the
platform Of the National Silver party formu-
lated at st. Louis, July %, 1895, and the fnen-
oial plank Of the National Democratic party
adopted at Chicago, July 7, 1899.
The history OF the movement for the restora-
hon Of bimetallisIn In the glorious story of Me-
vsdA's leadership. The educational work 90
periodically undertaken six years ago has
Spread throughout the entire country. On the
and not qualitative, the intellectual and politi-
cal forces Of nations are now battling. Mind
ful Of her glorious record Nevada win take her
place again in the conflict not as the ally Of
aold, but on the side Of those who struggle in
tho fields Of adveIsity. ...s g. " Faa q. d
We rsafirm our devotion TO the fres ana un-
limited coinage Of silver Ht the ratio Of 10 to /
by she independent Aoti6p Of the United States,
and We are u4AltbERblX opposed TO the Repub-
bean policy OF inoreasing the bonded debt; OF
sransterring the sovereign power Of the gov
ernment to tissue money to banking institu-
liens; OF contracting the circulating medium
20 the single gold standard and of increasing
taxation while contraction Ii diminishing tho
means Of payment
Our faith in the loyalty, ability, and wise lead
ershfp sof.Wiliam j. Bryan 10 undiminished,
and we predict for tho silver forces of the Uni.
ed States, with 10 TO ! az their motto and
William J. Bryan ~ their standard bearer, an
overwhelming victory in 1900.
We invite tho cooperation Of the Republican
party Of Nevada who declared in their plat
Eozm Of Nay 20, 1890. "a Follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-10
SILVER PARTY
State Ticket.

For United States Senator
WILLIAM M STEWART
OF Ormsby
For Congress
FRANCIS G NEWLANDS
OF Washoe.
For Governor
REINHOLD SADLER
OF Eureka
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES RJUDGE
or Ormsby
For Associate Justice Supreme Court
CHARLES H BELKNAP
OF Ormsby
For Secretary of State
EUGENE HOWELL
or White Pine
For State Treasurer
DAVE RYAN
OF Storey
For State Controller
SAM P DAVIS
or Ormsby
For Attorney General
WILLIAM d JONES
or Lander
For State Printer
ANDREW MAUrE
OF Nye
For Surveyor-General
EDWARD D KELLEY
or Washoe
For Superintendent Public Ins'tion
HENRY G CUTTING
OF Esmeralda
For Regent State University
Long Term)
WE DEAL
or Storey
For Regent State University
(Short Terml
HENRY s STARRETT
OF Lander
For District Judges
First District
CHARLES E MACK
OF Storey
Second District
BIZ CURLER
OF Washoe
Third District
A L FITZGERALD
OF Eureka
Fourth District
G Il TALBOT
or Elko
Fifth District
SAMUEL J BONNIFIELD
OF Humboldt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-10-10
Political announcements.

Announcements under this head will bt
published up to the General Election for
90, payable invariably In advance.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-30

Each man was a hero. OF that there's no
doubt.
But dreams have an end-each dreamer must
wake
He ,Woke. with a start! What's all this
He fumed and he pulled till his jaws felt an
ache:
His putting was vain for his pipe had gone
out.
Today, shirts were issued. This COM
pletes the clothing equipment and the
volunteers take pleasure in informing
the New MEXICAN that they will be
able to attend church a few times be-
fore returning to Santa Fe. The cloth
ing received here is inferior in quality
throughout. 1t is thought that the
shirts will shrink from washing as much
as some of the Mexican volunteers do.
Fresh meat is no longer a luxury in
Whipple. Each day a large piece of
bovine and small crystal of ice finds it's
way to the larder of Company c. The
ice man should be more liberal with his
hardware. But perhaps some one has
informed him that it is useless to lay up
riches here because they can't be taken
along after death, and he has decided to
hoard Il more useful commodity for flu
ture use.
A large bunch of cake dixie mother
used to make from Santa Claus, New
Mexico, in some u~naccOuntable manner
escaped the vigilant eyes of the Grant
train robbers and arrived safely at the
barracks this week. The recipients
have formed an endless chain of thanks
and will erect Il monument of gratitude
to the donors, with the proceeds.
The War department has declined to
furnish the regiment with band %instru-
ments, setting forth the excuse that
volunteer regiments are not to be provid-
ed with bands. This is too bad. The
old band was a good II for the money,
and all dislike to see it d%isbandcd. The
boys were veritable devils with horns,
and their sphere is certainly Il musical
one. 1t is understood that the Good
of Arizona have accumulated
a fund for the purpose of providing
Attic explorers with electric funds and
an effort will be made to divert the
money to this regiment for band main
t%enance. j. L. MANNING.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-30
More Prosperity in Siqht.

On the 18th of this month a regula-
ton goes into effect in Russia which
will mean much to the United States in
the way of extending trade in the east.
1t is true that the new rule will not
benefit New Mexico directly, but that
which benefits one section of the coun-
try sooner or latter benefits the whole,
and this territory in the end will come
in for its share of the profits arising
from the new avenue of exports.
About two years ago the Russian COM
missioner Of ways and mean of tram
portation, Prince Chilkoff, visited this
country on a tour of investigation, his
aim being to examine into the excellen-
cies of the American locomotives and
rolling stock with the idea of having
such placed on the Trans-Siberian rail-
way and also to see what had been done
here in the development of agricultural
machinery, having in view it's introduce
ton on the large farms in the interior of
Siberia, which are soon to be opened up
by the new railway. Later. many hun
bred American locomotives were con-
tracted for, and about a year ago, at the
suggestion of Prince Chilkoff, a regula-
ton was promulgated which provided
that from September 10, 1898, to Deem
Der 10, 1908, agricultural implements and
machines not now manufactured in
Russia might be admitted to that coun-
try free of duty.
The superiority of American agricul-
tural implements over those made in
any other country is acknowledged,
even in Germany, and that is a great
recommendation, when the dislike for
American products and manufactures
which prevails in the Fatherland is
taken into consideration. American
manufacturers will not be slow to take
advantage of the opportunity offered
to place their goods ON u new market,
and a wonderful increase in the exports
of machinery to the far east may be
confidently expected for the next five
years.
More men will be employed in the
manufacturing concerns of the middle
and eastern states, more beef, mutton
and wool will be required to provide the
demand thus created for the comforts
of life, and New Mexico will come in
for her share of the money that will be
expended in the purchase of these az
ticles
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-30
New Conditions Must Be Met.

Senator Davis, of Minnesota, one of
the peace commissioners who will con-
clude the the terms of peace between
the United States and Spain, in an in
terview published in a New York paper,
has made a plain statement of his per-
sonal views concerning this country, its
growth, and it's duty in the questions
which have arisen as a result OF the war
just ended. He frankly avows that
while he is in favor of holding perma-
nently all the territory that has fallen
into the hands of the American armies,
yet his personal wishes will not influ-
ice him in his duties as a peace CON-
missioner, but that he will be guided by
what seems to be for the best interests
of the government which he represents.
The striking part of the senator's ut
terances is the central idea that "What-
ever we may have desired ourselves,
destiny has forced upon as responsible
ties we must recognize and accept"
The ever advancing forces of civiliza-
ton have compelled the United States
to surrender the once safe and coveted
position of isolation. The nation must
take its place among the great powers
of the earth in determining the future
Of the weaker, and by throwing
around them the protection afforded by
the humane principles of the great re-
public, stop %internecine wars and pre-
vent the encroachments of covetous and
powerful foes.
The position and well known inten-
tions OF the United States will enable
this government to accomplish these
things without exciting the ~jealousies
Of European powers. More territory is
not wanted; interference for the pur-
pose Of causing strife and acquiring
trade to be kept by force has never been
attempted and never will be. These
things are known to every nation and 1t
seems to have fallen to the part of the
people Of America to champion the
cause of the downtrodden and OPP
pressed. The righteous Indignation In
this country resulting from the cruel
ties practiced by Spain in the islands Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-30

the Caribbean sea caused the war with
that country, and that same desire tc
right the wrongs OF the weak will de.
mand that the islands taken be held un-
Til the inhabitants thereof are able to
choose their own form of government.
and are competent to manage their own
affairs. If they should decide that
their best interests will be subserved by
becoming a part of this country, well
and good; if they should determine hat
they can be more happy and prosperous
by going by themselves, they will be al
lowed to go, but foreign nations will do
well to keep hands off after the new
governments have been established.
There is something strange in the fact
that a country which less than a CEN
fury ago, was struggling for its very ex-
istence should become the arbitrator
of the rights and freedom of the islands
of the seas, but destiny seems to have so
decreed. and the responsibility can not
be shirked. To meet the new condi-
lions Senator Davis truthfully said:
'We must have u large regular army
ready at call in the future. We must
have as good "A navy as any other ma
ton on earth" Additional RESPONSE
bility brings additional expense, but as
the affairs of the nations are now shap-
ing themselves there seems to be no way
to escape the expenditures called for
save by going backward in the prog
ress of the world, and that the Ameri-
can people will never consent to do.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-30
n IRREPRESSlBLE.


They're tixin fer the fightin!' they holleref
in his ear.
He went right on a.runnin, an he didn't seem
ter hear.
"The spaniards air a-comin in a big torpedo
boatl"
He stopped fer jest a secon' an said, "How
you goin ter vote?'
"They're 'listin of the sojers in the country
roun'about!'
Says he: II want the office. Air you goin ter
help me out?"
"The ships air cleared fer action. They've got
the troons ahoat!"
He stopped another secon' an said, Chow you
goin ter voteT"
"Your house burned up last evenin. Your
mother in-law is dead!"
"Ef | ever git that Office, I'll be much oblig-
cd, u he said.
"You'v We lost your local credit. The banks
turned down your motel"
He stopped another secon' an said. "How you
goin ter vote?"
Warn't nothin that could fling him, no matter
what they said.
He knowed eff he quit runnin that he'd never
keep ahead. .
The army hlowed ter Billville an not a ship
afloat,
He'd stop fer jest a secon' an say, "How you
goin ter votef"
Atlanta Constitution.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-30
h Yeast Bell.

my oldest daughter, said Mr.. Glim'
merton, ais forever saying funny things. l
don't mean the funniest things in the
world, but just cheerful, breezy, bright
things that make us laugh. Here, for in
stance, is the oldest son leaving word
when he goes to bed that he wants to be
called in the morning at 1880 sharp. Next
morning at 1880 the Oldest daughter APP
pears ringing a bell.
whats that meanY ask, and my
Oldest daughter says:
"'That's the yeast bell
"'The yeast bell?'
eyes. The rising bell,' she says.
"Then we all laugh and say we must
tell Claude, and when Claude comes out
we tell him and he laughs, and we sit
down to breakfast in a cheerful, jolly
mood.
"She's always saying things like that,
my oldest daughter; she keeps us in per
petual good humor. New York Sun.