davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13

him a chance to go ashore
 something of the world: ana and d ilege is a great attraction to s 'als pfs enlist. The old salt values sboss aa' " less especially if he has faoi'. oie 'aa 2 he knows that if he goes asbora rl,s' ( get drunk, spend all his moeil ne VI probably be disciplined when '1 a turns The drunken sailor, vi os ! the typical "Jack-ashore" If au0 a tion past, is not so common in ' 4 tgeael now. A better class of maa 'ae nal found in the naval seryiee.s 7 'ol lack none of the courage nesass s Y fight our ships against any sa fos men whose native Americanism, ,Ss ga q them a greater source of reliaaaa laa' time or war. GRANT HaMn~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13
THE WAR SHIPS WE DEPEND ON

Dispatch Bc Torpedo d n Navy Built the tate the Last Ten Yars- he Midst of
 NavaE anent Seen front of Monitor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13

| cred l"' | rlounce. Inc india is, : |sadfal tha. . frfapg and 5. {rals g, 'ns [psiive than ]. {initely II Esplan who .1,' Er1ys difhoult | IS'n of the Q 1 lowered s I0upss whic I this seas0
 gtu
 tsss inssrtiO'. |Iapsd desi2 sig ||estsd in tn, |Esd dtoayol |F.ms of shi1 |Etia. The
 +;n folds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-03-13

,ochaboHt Ir.Isthen.e'as
 cred lna'a aa
 rlounce
The sun., 1898-10-21
Reception to Soldiers,

The Epworth League of Scott NJ. E..
Church at Seventh and Spruce streets,
last evening gave reception to their
president, Edward Folk and their friends
of the First Delaware Volunteers.
After the usual business meeting of the
league, came an address by the pastor,
Rev. j. Harris.
He spoke of how pleased he was to see
the soldiers home again with their
friends.
Mr.. Harris stated that although the men
representing our State did not see any
active service, they were none the less
brave, or had no less cause to be praised
than those who fought and died for their
country.
Mr.. Harris also said that the results of
this war were even greater than that of
any of those preceding.
Following the address were "Ques-
tions and Answers" prepared by the
league. The answers were very witty
and kept the audience in continual
laugh.
The vocal solo by Miss Mabel Hart,
the recitation of Miss Edith Blackburn
and the harmonica solo by Mr.. William
White, were all enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
After the social and literary features
refreshments were served.
The sun., 1898-10-21

Charles @. Kurtz, were the committee on
resolutions, which refer to Mr.. Car.
michael az "a staunch friend and active
member Of the Democratic party and an
earnest advocate OF its principles, and an
ardent worker for its success.
Candidates complain that the voters
will not give them satisfaction as to how
they mean to vote when the effort is
made to feel them. This is a sure sign
that there is revolt and unrest abroad
and that the whistle had better be blown
for the cross-road.
Registerl Register!l Register!!!
Sand the Cat Came Back"
In all this big "cit." hall could not
be engaged in which to hold a mass
meeting to lombard the Democrats with
that Kent county steal.
Even "Clara Punch" wouldn't work.
AZ shakers" they knocked everybody
stiff.
You should have seen the "punch" go
round. II was filled with hilarious joy.
All "fakes' guaranteed by Ii Hung
Chang, Sir Anthony and the High
Priest. Git-ep, William.
You pays your "doll'' and you regis
ters.
OF Course High Priest McLear went
back on what he said to Sir Anthony
Hig. He couldn't stand the pressure.
Oh, what night.
None OF the canvasses that are being
made, is worth a cuss, or the piece Of
paper that carries the "figgers." They
won't tell how they are going to vote, so
what tell.
Where, oh where was Amen Willis?
Surely he didn't give you the shake,
Freddie?
And even "pacifcation" failed to
pacify. The Harmony Kings" have no
place to lay their weary head pieces.
The sun., 1898-10-21
Musician Ill.

Frank Merrick, a promising young
musician of Hvatt's Military Band, has
been taken suddenly sick with typhoid
fever.
Owing to the prominent part taken by
Mr.. Merrick in the band, this will
handicap them in their engagement in
Philadelphia on the 26th of this month.
On account of the contention and
misunderstanding of the different musi-
cal organizations of this city, it will be
almost impossible to fill Mr.. Merrick's S
place,
The sun., 1898-10-21
TO CONVENE FRIDAY.
Thirty.eiGhth Annual Convention OF
the New Church to Be Held in
WilminUton


In the Church of New Jerusalem, or
Delaware avenue and Washington
street, Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
thirty-eighth annual meeting of the
Maryland Association of the New Church
will be held.
The program for the convention will
be:
To-day, at 1890 a. M, meeting OF the
Ministers Conference; 2.3J p m, Ex-
ecutive Committee; p. M, the Associa-
ton meets; 4 p. M, the general pastors s
annual report and address; 8 p. m., an
nual meeting of the Maryland New
Church Sunday School Union. Song SER
vice. Address by Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey,
of Washington-"Feed Ny Lambs"
turday, October %, 8 a. NJ, Board
Of Missions; 1890 a. M, Association;
2 30 p. m,, elestion of officers; 3 D. m.,
annual address, by the Rev. &. L. All
butt, of Baltimore; $50 p. M, report of
the Board of Missions, with addresses;
8 p. m, social reception at the church
parlors.
Sunday, October 23, 1890 a. m., morn
ing service, with sermon by the general
pastor The Holy Communion will fol-
low; 7.3O p. M, evening service. Sermon
by the Rev. Fred E. Waelchli, Of Bati-
more.
Note-The topics to be presented at the
Ministers Conference on Friday morn
ing are:
I. Biblical topic.) The Order of
Events in Matthew.
IL. (DoctrinaI. Relation of Science
and Theology in swedenborg's Writings.
ILL., Practical Church Work.
The public will be welcome.
The sun., 1898-10-21
COlOred Mans Sudden Death,

Cyrus Fills, colored man, about &C
years of age, and an employe of Rhodes
morocco shop, was taken with a severe
hemorrhage, Yesterday afternoon, while
standing on the corner Of Third and
Shipley streets, and died before medical
assistance arrived. The man Was con-
veyed to the City Hall and DR.. Bennett
Downes pronounced him dead. His
body was placed in Deputy Coroner
Chandler's lnorgue.
The sun., 1898-10-21

The reception OF candidates took place
last evening at the Lincoln Republican
Club rooms at 90S King street and was
largely attended. All the candidates
were on hand and kept busv from s
until 10 o'clock, shaking hands with the
hundreds who called to pay their respects
and become acquainted with the respec-
tive nominees. The Republicans have
every cause to feel elated over their pros
pect Of carrying Della ware and throwing
off the yoke of Democracy at the election
to be held in November. 1t would do no
harm to have more of these receptions,
whereby the Republicans could become
better acquainted with one another and
be an incentive for every man to work
for the success of the ticket. daily Re-
puJlican.
To all those who are yet unregistered,
next Saturday will be identical with
election day.
October the 22d, is the last day of
registration. After that day, it is with
out the range of possibility that any
man can become qualified elector, ex-
cept where, in the case of contest, an
appeal is taken to the associate Judge.
Every man, therefore, who suffers Sat-
urday to pass without having his name
marked as qualified voter, has placed
himself in the exact position of the stay
at-home on election day. He has liter
ally given half a vote to the political
party to which he is really opposed. 1t
matters not what may occur between
that Saturday and the day of election; it
matters not if the greatest corruption,
falsity and rottenness should transpire;
he is absolutely without power to put in
his emphatic protest; he must, perforce,
contribute to that party of his abomina-
lion his one-half vote.
After next Saturday the unregistered
man cannot go back. His opportunity
The sun., 1898-10-21

has come, and il then irretrievably part.
He is not simply nonentity in the po-
litical world. He may hatter himself
that he has remained neutral, and that,
therefore, is not responsible either way.
This is a gross mistake. There cannot
be neutrality in politics any more than
in religion and morals. Every aane man
must have some grains of conviction on
one side or the other. Certainly one
side or the other must be wrong. There
may be errors ON both sides, It is true,
but there must be q preponderance OF
error one way or another. No man can
saw to himself, l am dissatisfied with
both parties, therefore l will keep hands
off. Remember the man who does not
vote counts for one-half Of vote to the
opposite party from that for which he
would have voted had he taken any
part.
Think we'll therefore on this-the man
who is q Democrat at heart, but who
through any cause has become dissatis-
fed or apathetic, and makes up his
mind to refrain from registering, is real.
ly putting in half q vote to the Republi-
CdllS. 11c IiaS uOV ICiu1luVO p0oolVO 0au
let things take their own course; he has
really taken an active part against his
own party and in favor Of his opponents.
After next Saturday, the unregistered
man is an American minus the highest
right of Americanism. So far as he is
concerned, he might as we'll be an alien
born, domiciled temporarily within the
borders of our country. So far as
relates to the right Of suffrage, he
might az we'll be convicted felon.
For him, our government is no longer
a government Of the people, by the peo'
pie and for the people. He might al
we'll be dwelling in monarchy, where
he has absolutely no voice or politica
rights.
He has voluntarily relinquished the
right which makes this country different
from all others. Inder.
The sun., 1898-10-21
Officers Elected.

The Epworth League connected with
the Union M. Z. Church, Fifth and
Washington streets, met in the church
last evening and elected officers for the
ensuing year. The Junior League met
at the same time in the parsonage ad.
joining. ....
The sun., 1898-10-21
Judge Balls Court.

Lewis J. Brice, colored, was arraigned
in Municipal Court yesterday morning
on the charge of assauIting John Ginder
and Owen Talley at Ninth and Shipey
streets, Wednesday night Brice was
held in $lOO bail, and the case was con-
tinued.
Andrew Dougherty and Peter McKeg-
ney were fined 81 each for drunkenness.
The sun., 1898-10-21
ANYBODY CAN FIT

A wooden model of standard proper
ton, but it requires an experienced
tailor to fit the living man in the way
he should be fitted.
The first order that you give us will
prove personal recommendation TO you
OF the highest sort, and each succeeding
order is strong Endorsement Of what has
gone before.
We make you suit to your measure
at $500, 5000, 5000 and $500.
Finer, finer and finer up to the choicest
goods that are to be had with all the &C.
cessories that taste and skill can supply.
We lead the procession, and yet we
sell cheaply.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
Ncxya From Camp MenNc.

Camp Meade. Middletown. Pa. Oct.
10.-The Fourteenth Pennsylvania regi-
ment has been relieved of patrol duty
in Harrisburg and surrounding country.
It's place will be taken by battalion
from the Two Hundred and Second 70. W
York and battalion from the Third
Connecticut. Lieutenant Morgan, Twen-
ty-second Kansas, charged with partic-
ipation in the dissertation Of Confeder-
ate graves at Manassas last August, has
been acquitted by the corps court mar
tial and has been restored to the serv-
Ice. The corps court martial has been
dissolved by order of General Graham.
Coffee roasters were distributed to the
various regiments, and hereafter green
coffee will be included In the rations.
Captain Walker of the Second Tennes-
see and his brother, Major Walker. who
are being treated for typhoid fever at
st. Glare infirmary. Harrisburg, are
convalescent. Adjutant General Samuel
II. Dawson and Surgeon General Blood
of Massachusetts were visitors to camp
in the interest Of the Fifth Massachu-
sets. They brought with them the al
lowance of the state troops and also
looked after the needs Of the soldiers.
They did not announce their coming, as
they wanted to ascertain II the Massa-
chusetts soldiers were doing we'll. Both
are satisfied with the condition of the
Massachusetts troops.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
Lizzie Remke Arrested.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Oct. 10.-Lizzie
Remke. the Hungarian servant girl
whom the police have been actively
searching for on suspicion of having
caused the death of the 3-year-old son
of Joseph Ciglar by maliciously giving it
paris green, which she had sugar coat
ed, has been arrested. The woman was
found by officers Sanger and Blansf1eld
in the cellar of her sisters house, and
at the time was hiding under pile Of
excelsior. The house where she was
hiding in is opposite the Ciglar house.
When questioned in Superintendent
Birmingham's Office she admitted feed
ing to the child the poison. The wo-
man appeared to be not altogether sane.
She will be arraigned in the police court
charged with murder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
BLANO0's DECREE.
Important Manifesto Issued by the
Spanish Governor General.

Important Manifesto Issued by the
Spanish Governor General.
Havana, Oct. 10.-A decree of Captain
General Blanco. dated Oct. s, has been
published as follows:
First-That full discharge be grant.
ed to every enlisted man who has the
right to 1t and who desires to remain
in Cuba.
Second-It provides for the transfer ia
the Second reserve of those who, pos.
sessing the necessary qualifications
wish to remain in Cuba.
Third-The decree provides for the re.
turn to Spain of those who may have
previously lost the right to a return
passage.
These orders are looked upon here as
being important. Many men now in the
Spanish army will decide to remain
here, as there is a brighter future for
them In prospect in Cuba than there
would be II they returned to Spain.
A medal commemorative of the block.
ade will be struck by the city of Ha.
vana. A competition has been opened
for the best design.
The United States steamer Scorpion
has arrived and has be IN placed at the
disposal OF the America commissioners
to be used in conveying special commits.
sions to various ports.
Colonel Clous, secretary Of the Amer.
lean commission, and Captain Hart Wis.
tied General Blanco at the palace to re.
quest and audience for General Wade,
who wishes to treat with General Blan.
co personally regarding certain points
before the commission. Later Colonel
Clous and Captain Hart visited General
Parmado, president of the Spanish
evacuation commission, handing him a
note relative to the proposed location
OF the camps OF the American troops on
their arrival.
Colonel Hecker, Captains Crawford
and Jerome and seven other officers ar
rived on the steamer Mascotte. They
are intrusted with the special mission
Of selecting camp sites and attending to
the matter Of transportation of the
army Of occupation. which is expected
to arrive soon. At present they are
quartered at the Inglaterra hotel. Colo
mel Hecker and his staff visited the
Trocha hotel to pay their official re-
spects to the American commissioners.
They have wasted no time in getting
down to business, holding meetings with
the managers of railroad companies and
making arrangements for the transpor-
tation OF the troops to interior towns
and seaports. All the members OF the
American commission are enjoying ex-
cellent health.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
III. Question Answered.

There have been several boy babies
born in Atlanta this past spring and
GUNNER. This is not intended as star
thing piece of news, because their ar
rivals have been duly and appropriately
chronicled, but 1t is only stated as the
basis of little joke.
Some days ago four of the happy
young mothers, all Of whom had fine
boys at home, met in one Of the dry
goods stores. All of them completed
their purchases about the same time
AS they were all leaving the store, in
speaking distance of each other, a fresh
young clerk, in an effort to be pleasant,
fred the stereotyped question at one OF
them, "How is the hoy today?"
In an instant four beaming faces were
turned toward him, and four pleased
voices answered in chorus, "Oh, he's
all right, thank you" The clerk faint
ed.-Atlanta Constitution.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
A Mig Difference.

The only difference existing between
ourselves and the Americans is that
they occupy themselves with material
interests and the organization OF public
wealth while we write verses on liberty
and sonnets to the moon as solution
to our very terrestrial problem. We arc
supporters and followers OF ideals and
the muses., while they ere stanch de-
penders upon reality and earthly things
We are Of heaven, and they arc OF the
earth. Victory therefore cannot be
doubtful unless we change our tastes
and ambitions aud temperament.-Ha-
vana In I,ucha,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10

Quebec, Oct. Ex-senator Fairbanks
and Senator Faulkner have left for
their homes and no further work will
be done by the international commits
sion in Oue',oc. The Canadian commits
sioners have also left. A delegation Of
Canadian leather manufacturers called
upon the Canadian commissioners and
asked them not to change the present
duty upon American leather goods.
They stated that the American manu-
facturers on account of superior ma
chinery and better facilities could make
leather goods much cheaper than the
Canadian manufacturers.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
Monu7,ent For Pretoria.

The Aberdeen journal publishes par
ticulars of a colossal granite monument
which is being made by an Aberdeen
Arm to the order of the Transvaal gov
eminent for erection at Pretoria as
national memorial Of the repulso of the
Jameson raid and recognition OF Pres
ident Kruger's patriotism and valua'
bile services to the republic Consider
able reticence is observed with regard to
the work, as the contractors, it seems
arc bound under their agreement not to
disclose particulars, but some details
have become known. The monument is
comnosed of red Peterhead granite ana
Ia incloscd by substructure of about
40 feet diameter. Access is obtained to
the main structure by four broad fights
If steps. The monument is octagonai IN
form. SO feet across and the same IN
height, forming solid mass Of masonry,
on the top Of which, it is believed, a
stotpe Of the president will be placed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
A Musical Invention.

signor Alcssio Coradini' an Italian
n;orist is said to have invented a sys'
lem Of arranging piano chords SO that
thev cannot lose the tension impaired
to them or get out Of tune OIL account
Of the weather. The invention attects
all the chords alike and preserves their
harmonic di ,tances from each other IN
sucb a way that, though it may be pos
s;ble for the whole pitch of pianoforts
70 rise or to fall, it is impossible Tor
sny single note to get out of tune. The
apparatus ia simple and IS saio W w
.rniicable to all kinds Of pianos.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
To the Ladies'.

| pay for 3 Cent Green u. S, Internal
Revenue Playing Cards stamps $1,oo
each. These stamps were used on the backs
of old Photographs taken between the years
of 1860 and 1870. Stamps cpn be removed
from backs of Photographs without injur-
ing either stamps or photographs by soak,
ing the backs in warm water. Look your OLD
Photographs over for them. BE sure II
says Playing Cards at bottom of stamp.
On receipt of same a,1.OO for each one will he
PROMPTLY SENT TO THE SENDER.
also buy all other kinds Of Revenues: SEND
FOR MY PRICE LIST. CORRESPOND
ENCE SOLICITED. Address FREDERIC
FOREHAND, Worcester, Mass, box 39S:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
Montp e|ier & Wells River R. r
ME-TABlE.
On and after Monday, October, 8, 1898, trains Will
run as follows, Sundays excepted.

run follows, Sundays excepted.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Barre, 100, 1920 A. N. 1880, 3.55. 5.lO'
600 Pm.
Arrive at Montpelier 7.45, 1885 A. ~, 12.45, Ito,
Leave Montpelier, $50. s.45. 1l.so A. n, $780,
40, $40, I'M,
Arrive at Barre, $50, 1905, Has A. NJ, s.4',
no. o,5j p. NJ.
suburban Service Is subject to changes without
notice. II trains will stop on signal at any place
between Montpelier and Barre 10 take pnssengefs'
ana Will stop at any place to leave passengers, pro
Vided the place ia made known to the conductor.
100 A. M.
=. Connects at Wells River with Accommodation
Train north, and with Mail Train south over Pas-
sumpslc Division, Boston s. Maine X. II. Also
Connects with Accommodation Train north VIA.
WHITE Mountain Division, and with Mail Tram
south which has through Train Service from w Ellis
RIVER to Boston, via. Plymouth, Concord, Man
TN sltr Nashua and Lowell.
l2.3oP. M.
-, Connects at Wells River with Express and Mail
IRAN month over passumpsic Division b. Il M. e.
H. 500 LINE Express to st. Paul and Minneapolis
Western Express for Chicago and Night TX press
~, "i rGcIfic Coast Points via. q. Z. Ky. Ihrougn
,lNtpiug Cars, Wells River to st. Paul, MONTREAL
~ chicago, daily except Saturdays, Montreal to
iNllc Coast and Tourist Cas- to Pacih. Coast
:" .unrsia>s. Also tounects with Express Train
io' Boston via. Plymouth, and Mail Tram for Lis
uvn, l'tIeton Whitetleld, Fabyans, Lancaster and
hIGNcun.
1855 p. M.
CONNECTS at Wells River with train over Pas
suaplc Division b. X NJ. X. X. fol st. Johnsbury
i anu pout' North; with Accommodation South
i p,i all stations between Wells River and White
Ntt Junction, and with Accommodation Train
I;r White Mountain Division, Is. Nj. Il. X. fol
"''oou, Little on, Whiteield and Lancaster.
"W' SFANYAN, Superintendent.
| \. W MORSE, 9enl Pass gent.
W. a. STOWELL, General Manager.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
A War Revenue Ruling.

Boston, Oct. 1O-In reply to query
from Internal Revenue Collector Gill,
Nathan b. Scott, commissioner of inter-
nal revenue. has ruled that certificates
OF nomination and all papers used in
the enforcement of the election laws Of
the state are exempt from the require
ments of the new war revenue law. This
ruling was received by telegraph in an
swer to the telegram from Collector
sill. in which the latter explained state
r,ouirements affecting nominations and
placing of names of candidates on the
ticket
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10

Niagara Falls. Oct. 1o.-The oooy
e.hed out OF the whirlpool Thurs
dav and supposed to be that OF Peter
cnh.mm was viewed by A. S. Sterger-
n.,d a philadelphia dentist, who Is sup
posed to know all about Scnemna
teeth. After a careful Inspection o'er-
gernaid stated positively that the Dooy
was not sche,um's. reward OF sl'ooo
for the recovery of the body has stirred
I'm the residents along the river banks,
and a close watch Is kept day and night
for floaters.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-10
Central Vermont Railroad.
Time-T able.
CORRECTED To OCT. 2. 1898.
i. ,eayo Barre daily, except Sunday, a.

CORRECTED To OCT. 2. 1898.
rain. leave Barre daily, except sunday,as 90
GOING SOUTH.
40 4. M.-MAIL. Fer Boston via. Lowell o,
ali New England points. Parl1r car to Bos.
ton via. Lowell. without change.
- nOP. Mast EXPRESS. For Boston
lowell New York via. 5pringneld anuvA
New London. Buffet parlor car to Bostcn.
5lo p.M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For Nerth.
field Randolph, and White river
Junction, connecting WIN MIKE"
train for Windsor.
II on P,M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves Barre
week days only .butleaves Montpelier i1.W
AM. daily including sundays. Due nos'
ton via. Lowell daily S.16 4. NJ. Boston VIA.
Titchburg, daily Except Sunday s.oo -
sunday 1920 Am New fork (except Gum
6,ld ONLY Wagner sleeping cara to iostoh
via. Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
a.5nA. M.-LOCAL RXPREss. For Burling'
tom St. Albans, Richford and Houses foin.'
Connects at Eseex Junction with express to'
all points on Rutland X. Il.
3.oh p. M.-MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland
cambridge Junction. st.. Aihans: MONTREAL
Norwood, ORdensburgn and the W est " az
nor Paror Car to Montreal 49, .
h1o +. M-IXPRESS for Burlington, 81. A.
bans, and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Gar !,
Montpelier Junction 70 Chicago, without
change. Due Chicago 9.l0 p. N. next n,en'
Connects at Essex junction for New io'
Via, Rutland and Troy.