davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-23
"EricssOn Li1eEXcursions"

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia (day boap every day except
Sunday at 1:39 an. 81 90
To Philadelphia might steauers). 81 90
Te Philadelphia and return by rail. -. 10
To Cape May from Philadelphia by raiD. 81 -
To Cape May and turn (ten days. ....... S4 ~
10 Cape May and return (seascnl. .-....-...S 81 90
10 Atlantic City (from Philadelphia by raid 81 20
To Atlantic City and return (ten days. SO IS
To Atlantic City and return (seasonl. $4Uo
To Asbury Parx, Ocean Grove, Long Branch. .S4O0
To Asbury PTrk. Ocean Grove, Long Branch and Z
return, season (from Philadelphia by rai. $500
To New York (from Philadelphia by raid. 81 90
To New York and return eleven days.. -S69a
Night steamers (except sundays from wharf,
LIGHT and Pratt streets. at pm. Write for de-
scriptive pamphlet and fishing grounds at Better
ton Tickets for sale at OFFICE ONLY. Also tick
eta to Albany Troy. Saratoga Springs. Newport r.
l.: Fall River New Haven. Bridgeport. Conn;
Portla nd Me-. aru points north Tickets 10 PHIL
adeiphis on sal, IA Washington at B. 4 O. Ticket
Odires Pennsylvania avenue. and Is. a. o. depot,
CLARENCE SHRlvER, Agent, 2o4 Light ST.. Bal
tirnore Md. jeS0-32f
Evening star., 1898-07-23

ease itself He closed his address with
these words: TO overcome this malady is
equivalent to the peaceful conquest of the
most beautiful portions of the globe"
Evening star., 1898-07-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Glen Echo

Glen Echo
Allen Towers ........-..-..........D Directors
Evenings At sic. Saturday matinee al 3.
Opera and Vaudeville
All the favortes Of the Parry Opera Co. in tho
one-act Operetts.
Lovely Galatea."
Mr.. Frank Deshon, Mr.. Chas. Hawlry. Mr Chas.
DAILY, Misses Alleen Crater Miss Viola D'Amon.
Mr.. Geo. Towle.
Vaudeville.
The ST. Belmos" 'Clivette" swift and Chase
and others
Admission 10 Amphitheater. r..................s s5c-
Children under u Zoe.
CAFE OPEN DAY AND EVENING
SE8NIrE A la CARTE. GLEN ECHO COIN
TRY CITR DINNERS TAB r E'HoTE. = To =
Special Inducements to Sunday Schools 4 Societies
Next Week-R0BERT DOWNING a CO in the
ARENA SCENE from THE GLADIATOR " and
Vaudeville. fyao-at
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
Labor Notes.

L. w. Rogers, the new President of
the Michigan Federation of Labor is an
old timer in the labor movement. His
name has been on the blacklist for ten
years. He was an A. r. u man and
went to Jail along with Debs, Keliher and
Howard
Trackmen's Advance Advocate: Not
very long ago federal judge asked the
general manager Of one of the best oper-
ated railways in the country, while on
the witness stand: What effect have
these labor organizations had upon your
men and the service given to the public
by the company? His answer was:
Both the men and the service have been
improved by them"
General Secretary Treasurer P. J. Nc
Guire, Of the carpenters, read his bien-
nial report to the bFotherhood's conven-
tion in New York It showed an expen-
diture for benefits during the two years
ended July 1, 1898, Of $83, 1894. During
that period the receipts at the general
Office were $154,01396, and the expendi-
tur for various purposes $135, ,275.15, leav-
ing balance in hand Of $18,73821. Only
$S,69767 was spent on strikes and lock-
outs. Since the Cleveland convention, in
1896, lis new unions have been formed
The nine-hour rule prevails in 424 cities
and eight hours in 1O5 cities. There are
now 81 ,50S members in good standing
This is what Sadie Mcguire says Of the
New York Printer: ''The New York
Printer, Warren G. Browne, editor and pub
Usher, arrived last Saturday afternoon, and
1t was like meeting an old friend on the
Midway ] dropped everything and went
through the sheet from beginning to end
It's just like Browne-iust like the old u. p.
full Of good things-full Of news. On the
first page in slug head are these words
The Wahnetas Are Waking Up In the
Smoky City - Interesting Developments
Promised That sounds natural, don't IT.?
Observer ]. w. Sullivan, Jerseyman,
Personal and Pertinent are a part OF the
old crew that look you square in the face
in the first issue, but miss Park Row..
II you want to read the best printers paper
on earth, you can't resist the New York
Printer"
Christian Commonwealth Gondon): AT
the labor congress an emphatic plea has
been put in for the eight hours system
which is as yet an unattained desldera-
turn. Why should not the reasonable de-
mand be put in the forefront OF the work
mems program? The famous economic
quadrilateTal will ere long-or we hope 1t
will-be constructed at the citadel Of pop.
ular rights. The reasonable ideal Of the
fairly gained-eight hours work., eight
hours sleep, eight hours play, and, eight
shillings q day. We are all preparing to
celebrate the millenary OF Alfred the Great.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
Our New Opportunities.

Men who have gone to the Hawaiian
islands from this country, since the an
neXatiOn of that group to the United
States, thinking that they might find
easy opportunities to make much money
in business, or at least to get very good
positions have discovered that the field
of manual labor is we'll filled by Chinese,
Japanese and Portuguese from the Azore
islands, while the climate is not suited to
Americans who earn their bread as arti-
sans and laborers, says the Cleveland
Leader. AS for more tempting occupa-
tions, it is found that bright and enter
prising Americans have taken care of
them already. The Hawaiian islands
have been pretty well Americanlzed in
business for many years. The simple
truth is that about the only places where
pleasant and easy places have not been
pretty carefully occupied are the regions
where they do not exist.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.

Pursuant to the will Of the late David r..
Youngs l offer at private sale all the real
estate belonging to his estate, as follows;
l. The "Home Place." W. hf. Of NV. or.
sec. 26, and g. hf. Of ne. or. sec. n, {. II,
r. Is, 100 acres. Contains good house, barn
and sheds, outhouses, corrals, wells and
cisterns, wagon scales, three orchards, and
all appurtenances constituting iirst-class
farm. About $50 acres plow land, Il acres
clover, acres alfalfa, remainder pasture
land, timber land and creek, all well and
conveniently fenced. Price, S8.0OO Terms,
one-third cash, One-thlrd In two years and
balance on long time. Interest on de-
ferred payments Z per cent per annum,
secured by mortgage.
0,2 q Also the Q. hf. Of nw or, OF said sec, rs,
80 acres. About 40 acres frst-class ploW
land and about 40 acres hay land. Wen
and separately fenced. Price, $500 Terms
same as above.
8, Also about 1O1 acres Of pasture land in
one body, well fenced and we'll watered,
being NV. or. Of ne. or. fri. and sw. or. or
ne. or. fri. OF said sec. H, and about "a
acres Off the east side of the NV. or. fri. OF
said sec. q. Price $40 per acre. Terms
1. Also about 1O1 acres Of good prairie
hay land, being W. hf. OF NV or. fri OF
said sec. q, and about "a acres Of the west
side Of the Q. hf. Of NV. or. fri. Of said sec.
q. Price s25 per acre. Terms same as
above.
S. All Of the above described land lying
contiguous and constituting one large and
complete farm and situated about seven
miles southwest Of Topeka near the Bur-
llngame road, will be sold together for
SIS ,OO0 on the same terms already stated.
6. Also AZ acres In Sc. or. Of sec. 3, I. II,
r: Is, near Six Mile creek, Mostly frst-
class plow land; well fenced. Small house
and some other improvements. Price 81 ESQ.
Terms same as above.
For further information write or call on
the undersigned at his Office, Bank Of To-
peka building, Topeka Kas.
CEIAS f. SPENCER,
Administrator, with will annexed, OF said
estate
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
Laborers Don't Have Passes.

A train wreck occurred recently
on the Central road near White river,
a small station near Ashland MINI. Har-
rison Fifield was instantly killed, Walter
Sharple fatally injured and Thos. John
son and two tramps miraculously es-
capped injury. The train broke in two,
and in going down grade the two ends
came together The box car the men
were in was in front of the back part of
the train and it was entirely demolished.
Fiield was killed instantly and has been
brought here Sharple is at the Sisters
hospital. Johnson, Field and Sharple
were all laboring men residing at Eau
Claire. They were without funds, and
having secured a job in the paper mill at
Cloquett, Mimi, they were trying to get
there by stealing rides Fifeld had a
wife and three children at Eau Claire.
The other two men are single.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
printed in the program, without a two
thirds vote Of the convention.

printed in the program, without a two
thirds vote Of the convention.
Credentials.
Credentials in duplicate are forwarded
to secretaries of all affiliated unions. One
credential must be given to the delegate
elect and the duplicate forwarded to the
A. F. Of l.. office.
The committee on credentials will meet
at Kansas City Mo-, three days previous
to the opening Of the convention, and
will report Immediately upon the open
ing thereof Hence, secretaries will OBJ
serve the necessity Of having the Gre
dentials of their respective delegates at
headquarters at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Delegates can obtain accommodation
as follows: Hotel Savoy" American
plan, 81, with bath room, $3.50 per day;
European plan, 81 and $1.5O, respectively
with or without bath room. Hotel Well
ington," American plan, $125 to $1,5O
per day; two in a room, 81 per day. THE
Morgan" American plan, 81 per day;
two in room, $6 per week.
The headquarters OF the executive
council will be at the Hotel Savoy.
Further information will be furnished
by correspondence, circular the Amer
lean Federationist and the labor press.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
labor Movement In Japan.

The labor movement is becoming thor
Oughly modernized in Japan, according
to the Social Democratic Herald. A
general election is being held this month
and the bosses are resorting to the same
tactics of intimidation and disfranchise-
ment that are practiced everywhere to
keep capitalism in power. Before being
allowed to vote the workers are COM
PEELED to pay taxes to the amount of GS
year, and this is having the effect of
producing strong agitation for free
ballot, and is turning the most intelli-
gent laborers into Socialists. Another
cause for the spread OF Socialism is the
relentless manner in which the capital
lists are attacking the trade unionists
upon the industrial field.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
The Western Barber.

The Western Barber is the name of a
new publication started at Topeka, ed
tied and managed by G. B. Hypes. It's
purpose is to uphold the barber trade OF
the West, and 1t is the official organ of
the BARRIERS associations of Kansas and
Colorado.
1t is well gotten up and neat ap-
pearing magazine, and is certainly a
credit to its promoter. Mr.. Hypes has
already secured the following State ed
itOrs: Colorado, E. H. Anderson, Grip
pie Creek; Texas, Morgan & Baker,
Hillsboro; Washington, G. A. Robinson,
Seattle.
The first number makes this greeting:
1t is the sole object to so organize the
profession in the West as to enable us
to act as one man in presenting to the
representatives Of this great common
wealth the necessity of State legislation
to regulate the barber profession and
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

provide for the abolition Of the many un-
scrupulous, filthy and dangerous prac-
tices that have been adopted by even
many competent BARRIERS, which have
lowered the profession to the level Of a
mere existence, and make It impossible
for those who have higher ambitions and
desires to render to the public the SER
vice which they desire, which it deserves,
and which the police power of State
has the power to demand" For this high
aim the general public ought to be glad
to see the appearance of the Western
Barber
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
Linen Factory in rIexlcO.

President Diaz, Cornelius Sullivan,
John Dunphy and other prominent cit
liens of Mexico, says the Coming Ma
ton, are building an enormous cordage
and linen factory within few miles of
the City of Mexico, where model Irish
colony will be settled. 1t is expected that
5000 persons will receive employment
within a year. Each family will be pro-
vided with beautiful cottage, with run
ming water and electric light, and situ-
ated in the center of a garden 300 feet
square.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
HISTORY OF THE SPANIsH-AMERICA
MAR-A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.

The maps alone, II sold separately, worth
". The events Of the war, from the OPEN
ing OK hostilities to the signing OF the peace
protocol, s.4e given in chronological order.
This feature Of the book makes It lnvalu-
able for reference purposes,
The 10000 words OF descriptive matter
embrace an account of the discovery and
early history Of the new territory, and give
an excellent idea OF the actual conditions
at the present lime; the undeveloped re-
sources; commercial possibilities; extent
and character Of exports and imports etc
The portraits Of the men who directed
the campaign and whose efforts made pos
sible the glorious victories of our army
and navy should be interesting to every
patriotic American.
You can get this work from our book de-
partment for Is cents, postpaid. Address
the Advocate and News, Topeka, Kas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
Officers Of Swltchmen,s Union.

Cleveland, o., Oct. 15.--The conven-
tion of the Switchmen's Union Of North
America ended last night, Officers were
elected as follows: Grand Master, M.
X. Conlin, Of Kansas City, Kas.; Vice
Grand Master, L. H. Porter, Noting
ham, O.; Grand Secretary Treasurer,
John E. Upton, Parsons, Kas,; editor Of
Journal, M. ]. Ford, Jr., Omaha, Neb.;
Grand Board Of Directors-M. R. Welch,
Omaha; Clint Lafrantz, Kansas City,
Kas., and M. ]. Curran, Detroit, Mich.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
First published September q, 1884,
Bond Redemption Notice.

To the holders Of bonds Issued by PawnGe
county, Kansas, to the Denver, Memphis
g. Atlantic Railway Company:
Pursuant to the laws OF the State Of Kan
sas and an order OF the Board OF County
Commissioners OF Pawnee county, Kansas,
/, g. w. Lawrence, County Treasurer of
said county, hereby give notice that the
following described bonds with accrued In
terCst thereon, Issued by Pawnee county,
Kansas. to the Denver, Memphis & Allan
tic Railway Company, to-wit: Bonds
number three (O and number four 90 and
number Ave (O, bearing date August nth,
1897, and of the denomination OF 1000 each,
will be paid on the SOth day OF November,
1895. at the fiscal agency OF the State OF
Kansaa in the city of New York, State OF
New York, and further notice Is hereby
1893. said above described bonds viii cease
to bear interest. @. w. LAWRENCE,
County Treasurer Of Pawnee County,
Kansas
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
They viii Advance In Time.
NachInists' Monthly Journal.

UUNHIUIoVo NIUIVIITy UVUIU
For some little time the members Of
the COopers' International Union have
been waging a vigorous, though impo-
tent war against the introduction Of inn
proved machinery. Like many other
craftsmen they feel it's effects; but like
a great many others they fail to realize
that the machine is here to stay. In
stead of wasting energy in opposing its
introduction, they ought to direct it in
the way of getting control through col
lective ownership.
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19

The true celebration would be TO adopt his
plan Of daily life, for he worked, slept, and
played in shifts OF eight hours each. A
program which is q thousand years old cam
not be regarded as very revolutionary
The Advocate and news., 1898-10-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il 1t fails
to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. @.
on each tablet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

pounds potatoes and 80 pounds canned to-
matoes, cabbages or beets.
The same number OF men receive either
ten pounds green or eight pounds roasted
couee' two pounds tea. fifteen pounds
sugar, or, in lieu of the latter either two
gallons molasses or two gallons syrup.
Among the sundries which are supplied
are one gallon vinegar. four pounds salt,
one-quarter pound pepper, four pounds of
soap ana one and one-half pounds candles.
For troops travelling otherwise than by
marching or when separated for short pc
RODS from regular cooking facilities. an
other class of rations is issued. These in
Guide for the same number Of men. and
proporuonate amounts If the bodies are
larger or smaller. 70 pounds corned beef
llZis pounds softb read or 10 pounds hard
bread; "a pounds baked beans 100 pounds
canned tomatoes, s pounds roasted coffee
10 pounds of sugar or. il it can be pur-
chased by the commlssary officer 300
pints of liquid coffee.
But the rations of men on a march -
SAID an officer connected with the COM
missary department. "or what Is known
as held ratOns. cannot he designated ex-
actly. Hard bread. bacon coffee sugar
ana salt are supposed to be i'm the pos
session of all the men, but have known
many days when we had nothing. with
pau water, TO i've on. The bread. bacon,
ana coffee are sometimes reduced to
bread and bacon, and, on the whole. the
supply depends on the proximity of the
men TO the base of supply"
For bodies of troops going away from
the army proper to he gone six or eight
days who must depend for supplies on
the country To which they are going
there what is known as emergency ra-
tions. These are put up in compact form
IN order TO make them easy To carry. In
me German army the emergency ration
which was used In the Franco German
war was in the shape of sausage, and
consisted OF hashed beef. peas and bread
all tightly pressed into a parchment cas-
ing, and known in the army as "Erb-
wurst." This casing was removed and the
contents thrown into boiling water. where
IL broke into fine particles and made a
thick or thin stew" according to the
amount of water used. similar article
was experimental with in this country,
hut was found to be unsatis factory be
cause the climatic changes had bad
effect on the mass. The emergency ration
Tor 100 men Is nj present 90 pounds of ba-
can packed in paratline paper, 100 pounds
hard bread In stout little bags, rs pounds
peameal In heavy paper. and IL pounds OF
coffee, also packed TO occupy the leastipos4
sible space Four pounds of salt, ounces
OF pepper l6 pennyweghts of saccharine
compound and pounds of tobacco are
also contained In the emergency kit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
CUMBERLAND P1RH RACES CLOSED
Most of the Horses Go TO Newport
and "a Few 10 Memphis.


Nashville, Tenn, April S.-The last day
of the Cumberland park races were well
attended, the crowd being the largest OF
the week. The weather was clear and the
track fast Most of the stables go to
Newport a train load leaving tonight.
Some stables win go 10 Memphis. Sum
maries follow;
First Race-Six furlongs Bertha Nell
to ], won, with Nimrod, to and ] to
2, second, and His Brother, - to /, third
Time 115A.
Second Race-Seven furlongs. Bitheful
TO /, won. with Lady of the West, Ia
8, and TO 2, second and jam Lisle. s "a
!, third. Time 129A
Third Race-Nine-sixte enths mile the
Maxwell House stakes. W. Overton, / 10
3, won, with Pell Nell, 10 to / and 10 ].
second, and Clarence b., 4 to l, third.
Time :55h
Fourth Race-Six furlongs. Holy Land,
to 2. won, with q. r. Longhurst, to
and to /, second, and Koscio, to /.
third. Time 1:l4A.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs, purse. Fervor,
3 to 8, won. with Aunt Bird, 2 TO l and A
10 5, second, and Sim W., to /, third.
Time 1:14%.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs. Lauretta D.,
3 to 10, won, with Bombardon, to 1 and
even, second, and Katie Longfellow, 10
/, third. Time l. 16.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
CLOSE GAME AT RICHMOND.
Boston Beats the Home Club by 4
score of Eight to Seven.

Boston Beats the Home Club by "A
Score of Eight to Seven.
Richmond, Va, April S.-The Boston
Club beat the Richmonds in a close game
to-day by the following score:
R.HE.
Richmond 0 2 0 0 OF II 4
Boston 80 0 3 0 0 0 / 0 Is -
MISUNDERSTANDING and Hess; Willis,
SWEETS and Hickman, Yeager and Ber-
kett.
Lynchburg, Va, April 8--Johns Hopkins
defeated Bellevue High School here to-day
by the score of IA TO g. Batteries: Johns
Hopkins Swaine and Wright Bellevue,
Baker and G. Abbot.
Columbia, s. c.. April s.-Lafayette. 81;
South Carolina College, s.
Atlanta, Ga, April S.-The Wake Forest.
~ c.. College nine to-day defeated the At
lanta Technology School by score of
u to 2
Newport News. Va. April sAThe Yale
University base ball team to-day defeated
the Hampton aggregation near this city
by a score of ~ to in featureless game.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
RATIONs FOR SOLDIERS.
What the Army Regulations Pres
scribe for Each 100 Men.

w nat the army REGULATIONS IFe~
scribe for Each 100 Men.
From the New York Tribune
The government has made ample provis.
ion for its defenders and the commissary
department has on its books regular bills
of fare for the soldiers, which are looked
after as carefully as those of any hotel,
although the list does not suggest any
thing that might come under the head OF
dainties.
For troops on post or I'm garrison, where
cooking is practicable, the regulations pro-
vide the following: For every 100 men 125
pounds fresh beef or l25 pounds fresh NUT
ton, or IS pounds pork or Is pounds bacon
or 1877 pounds salt beef; when none of these
can be procured, 81 pounds of dried fish, or
liz pounds picked fish. or 112 pounds fresh
FISH.
The same number of men also receive III
pounds of flour, or, in lieu of -four any
one of the following: one hundred and
twelve pounds soft bread, 100 pounds hard
bread. or 125 pounds cornmeal and 4 pounds
of baking powder.
In addition 10 the bread and meat rations
the 100 men receive 10 pounds beans, or, in
lieu of beans, any of the following: Fifteen
pounds peas, 10 pounds rice, 10 pounds
homlny. For every 100 men 100 pounds of
potatoes are furnished, but this may be
varied. Instead Of the full amount, the de-
partment sometimes cuts the potato ra-
lions down to so pounds and issues in ad-
dition 20 pounds Of onions, or 1t issues 70
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09
Welcome, Little Stranger

The terrors of childbirth are vanishing
before the discoveries of medical science.
"Mother's Friend" scientifically pre-
pared liniment, overcornes the ailments
peculiar to wornans most critical period,
and prepares the delicate female organism
for the final denouement. Expectant
mothers should obtain Z" Mothers Friend
from their druggists. Price, 81. Valuable
book, before Baby is Born," for
women, free.
THE gBspE,r,n REeuLAToR CO., Atlanta, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-09

he had shown Cooper a sample mattress
which was not up to the specifications.
All the mattresses built at that time
were up to the specifications. If he had
shown Mr.. Cooper a mattress at all, 1t
was up TO specifications. lie brought
Mr., Cooper to Savannah from Fort LeaV-
enworth, he said, because he had known
him there and believed him to be honest
The court adjourned until 1890 o'clock
this morning, when the examination of
Capt. Carter will be continued.