davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

ray up what you owe us, boys, and
your food will taste sweeter and you will
sleep more soundly.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
The Advance publishes, in the same
issue, the following letters:

Hancock. Mich Sept. 5, 1885,
Mr.. Robert Schilling-
Dear Sir-I was very much surprised when
l read of the action of the Democratic con-
vention in refusing to fuse with our party
in the Wisconsin state campaign; on Sec
ond thought, it is what l should have ex-
pected from them.
1t seems to me that effort is being made
to turn the Democracy over to the gold-b bug
element of the party. and 1 think they have
succeeded in the Wisconsin portion of the
party. | admire the stand the Populists
took in the matter. 1 only wish 1 could
be in the state to help you teach them a
lesson.
The only hope our country has is that
the Peoples party maintains it's organza-
tion. They have already forced the Demo-
Gratis to recognize part of their PLATFORM
Now the Democrats of Wisconsin think
they can win alone on account of the mis-
takes ard corruption of the Republican
party. and they Immediately insult the
Peoples party and return to their idol.
Grover Cleveland, whom they have always
worshiped in secret.
hope that the Democrats will be so badly
beaten that they will learn more wisdom for
the future.
Yours for truth and justice.
JOHN COMERFORD
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14

Nominated by the Peoples Party Conven-
ton in Cincinnati on Tuesday for Pres
ident and Vice President.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
TOM WATSON INDORsEs TICKET.

IN the issue of the Peoples Party Pa
per, of Atlanta, Ca, of Sept. 10, COM
monty recognized as Tom Watson's or
gan, we find hearty Endorsement of the
action at Cincinnati We quote it, head
lines and all:
BARKER AND DONNELLY FOR 1900
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1898-09-14
THE SAME STORY EVERYWHERE,
The Democrats Turning Their Backs
on Free Silver.

The Democrats Turning Their Backs
on Free Silver.
We clip from the last issue of Schill-
lngS Milwaukee Advance:
Frank G. Stewart Of Oshkosh was nom
mated for congress in the Sixth district by
the Democrats at Fond du Lac Tuesday
The cowardly politicians ignored the Chi
catgo platform and adopted about a half
column of whine the mistakes of the
war
The Democrats of the Ninth district NOM
mated Webb NJ. Rugges. of Ashland Wis,
for congress. The resolutions indorse the
Chicago platform of 1896 and the state plat
form of 1873 in a general way, and contained
emphatic declarations for an income tax
The money issue was not specially referred
to- Mr.. Ruggles, in his speech accepting
the nomination. indorsed the resolutions
and explained his views in regard to the
financial question He declared his fealty
!! to silver. but contended that the bimetal-
lism in which he and all Democrats believed
does not necessarily mean ratio of Is to l.
1t might be 10 to L. 20 to 1, or any ratio but
the Democratic party wanted 1t admitted
to the minis with the same privileges as
gold. Mr. Ruggles was a Republican in 1894
ana supported Congressman Stewart, his
present opponent, on the stump
The Democrats of the Eighth congresson-
al district, in session at Appleton, refused
to affirm their continued stand by the prin-
ciples of the Chicago platform. Philip Sher-
idan was the nominee for congress. A mo-
ton by delegate that the resolutions be
so amended that they would affirm the con-
tinued stand on the Chicago platform of
the Democrats of the district precipitated
| a discussion, and finally the maker of the
amendment was persuaded to withdraw his
proposition.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
GEN. LEE UNABLE TO GO

Richmond. Va, September 22.-Thc
revision of the order for the funeral
arrangements of Miss Winnie Davis had
not been completed at Il late hour to-
night, but it is known that they will
be immaterial. General EitZhugI Lee
telegraphs hat owing to the fact that the
Secretary Of War had notified him that
he would inspect the Seventh corps in the
next three days, he I1ee) could not be
present. lie also sent a message of con-
dolencc to Mrs. Davis. to be delivered to
her on her arrival. Owing to high water
the Governor cannot be present. The
absence of these two gentlemen will ne
cessitate some change in the list Of pail
bearers. There will also be some addi-
ions to the number of pall-bearers. Col
onel William Preston Johnston. of New
Orleans, arrived tonight and will be q
pall-bearer. The remains will arrive at
9:3O tomorrow morning, and will be
taken from the depot by Lee Camp and
escorted to st. Paul's church. where they
will lie under guard of honor. until the
time of the funeral at $50. The public
will not be permitted to view them. Mrs.
Davis and party will be met at the depot
by Il committee of aides and gentle
men and escorted to the Jefferson Hotel.
The burial Will be in the north section
Of the Davis circle. about ten feet from
the grave of Mr.. Davis. The hearse
will be drawn by four white horses. and
the military escort will consist of the
Richmond Howitzers. three companies
from the First Virginia regiment. three
from the Second and one from the
Third.
Beautiful floral tributes are arriving
from all parts of the South. as are also
kilograms conveying the actions of Con
federate organizations. The service at
the church will he conducted by Rev. DIR.
Hartley Carmichael. the rector. and
Rev. NJ. y. Hogc. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian church, and there will be
reserved seats near the bier for all the
other ministers in the city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
S1O0-REWARD-S1O0

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that
is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu-
tional disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
Internally. acting Directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The pro
p~rietOrs have so much faith in its GU
rative powers. that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by druggists, Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
ASLEEP MEATH
THE SHADES
OF HOLLYWOOD

Richmond, VA, Sept. 23.-Nariha Ann
jefferson Davis, the daughter OF the
Confederacy." sleeps her last sleep ID
the bosom of the land she loved so we'll.
Her remains, which arrived here at S:fo
O'Clock this morning, were met at the De
pot by Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans.
O. which she was Il membe and dele
gates from Pickett Camp. Colonel Ar
cher Anderson, Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson.
Colonel T.. l.. Hobson and DR.. George
Ross and their wives received Mrs.
Davis and those of her immediate party
who were on the train. The casket was
borne 10 the hearse from the funeral car
by the gentlemen selected for active pail
bearers, and the guard of honor and the
veteran escort followed in column OF
fours. There were four beautiful whit"
horses attached to the hcarsc, each one
being led by a colored man. The escort
divided. a portion preceding and others
following the hearSe, while the PAL
hca rerS and guard of honor walked On
either side Of the vehicle.
Up Seventh street to Franklin, thence
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27

dispatch has been received at the Office
hero of the Associated Press:
Manila. Philippine Islands. Sept. 10
The Filipino Government desire 10
inform the American Government and
people that the many rumorr circulated
regarding the strained relations between
the Filipino and American force~ are
base. malicious SANDER 81 the enemy -
both PARTIES; are without any truth. and
are circulated Tor the purpose of prviu
dicinE IL" appeal ~ the Filipina~ for
their release from the oppression and
tyranny ~ Spain.
The relations ot our people and yours
hay" been. and vii continue - he 90
the most friendly nature, and w have
Withdrawn our forces from the suburbs
II Manila. which i additional evidence
II orr confidence in the great American
republic.
tSiSnel.t "AGUINALDO."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
WE MAY SECURE
A WINTER CAMP
SEVENTH ARMY CORPS WILL REMAIN AT
JACKSONVILLE UNTllpI GOES TO CUBA.
The Order for Departure will Probably be Is.
sued Within the Next Three Weeks.
Wheeler will Command two
Cavalry Brigades.

Washington. u. c., Sept. 80. (Spc-
morning Of the decision of the War De
partmcnt to send two brigadcS Of regular
cavalry To Cuba, under command of
General Wheeler. the idea that the men
would be modified ut Montauk before
proceeding to Huntsville. Ala. caused
much criticism. That these troops will
be among the first to 20 to Cuba there
is no longer any doubt. and it is equally
certain that they will be in company
with the Seventh Army Corps. under
the command Of General Eitzhugh Lee.
The routes by which the regulars are to
be moved from the West 10 the South,
will take them first To Montauk, and this
is what called forth the criticism. as it
appears to be Il sch"m" III favor Of Ger
tain railroads in New York.
Following the announcement that all
Of the division camps might be ahan-
doncd. came the statement that the
camp at jacksonville would in all proba-
bility soon be vacated. and the men now
encampcd there moved to some new site
to be selected near Huntsville. The re-
port was credited III some quarters. but
from the best sources ] get the lilorln3-
ton that the Seventh Army Corps will
remain ut Jacksonville Fla. until Gen
cral Lee is ordered to take his men to
Cuba. and such an order. il is thought,
will be issued within the next three
weeks, some think the army Of occupa-
tion viii be moving by the 10Th of De
tobcr, and few doubt that the movement
will begin before the first Of November.
An official at the War Department,
said to me lat" last night that All of the
winter camps for troops would be IN the
South. and that they had not yet been
selected. ut least no definite decision
has iicer reached. He said that if ia"
proper efforts III the part of North
C~arolinians in good standing with the
administration were cXcrt"l il would
probably result in the selection Of some
point III that State for Il winter camp.
This. he said. is mad" the more rc1>ona-
bic since Iiattoras has been selected rs
Il point Of dcbarkation for troops from
Porto Rico. and charts for this purpose
have been given commanders Of trans
ports.
Mrs. Baglcy. mother Of Ensign Worth
BagIcy. who was killed on the torpedo
boat WinSlow III Cardcnas harbor. was
present at the funeral Of Captain Allyn
Capron yesterday. The floral tributes
were numerous. among them WAS ii
wreath Of lilies and orchids sent 10y Pres
ident and Mrs. Mckinley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27

TRIED TO POISON AGuINALDo.


Manila. Philippine Island September
l9-The %Rrpublica Filipino asserts
that an attempt WAS made l., poison
Acuinaldo on Friaay night. \ steward.
i Is alleged. Saw 4 Spanish prisoner who
had been allowed his freedom. make 4
movement which appeared like tamnerinc
with a bowl of soup intended fsr Neuin-
aldo. whcrcuron tho steward ta>teI a
spoonful Of the soup ana fch dead.
Eleven Franciscan FriarS are alleged
70 have been engaged i'm the conspiracy.
The populacc. it is furtno, said. at
tempted to lynch MI the Spanish prison
crs, but Asuinaldo Interviewed.
At Saturdays session Of the National
Assembly. il appears. A-nlnaldo vas ah-
sent, hut his representative rotated the
story of the outrage Ia tho members.
who unanimously adopted the ch3itmau's
proposal that they MI 70 t. AgIaall"'S
house. express sympathy With aim ana
congratulate him upon his escape.
During the evening n special thauIsg'v-
ing service was held in the church 1T
Malolos.
Soup Intended for Aguiualdo is now
subjected, it is stated. To Il chemical
analysis before being presented t. the in
surgcnt leader. and the Spanish prison
ers are kept closely confined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27

square and prevented the croWdinS of
the drives and kept the crowd from en-
tering the section. \ rope was stretch
ed about the circle in which Mr.. Davis
Is inferred and a detail Of police assist
ed the military in preventing the crow
from entering.
Inc sun was just sinking behind the
hlls when The head of the procession
came in sight along the road that winds
IN and out among the trees by the rivers
bank. The military formed At the foot
Of the terrace overlooking the Davis cir
Gle. which in turn overlooks the river
and commands a view of TIE city.
AN UNFADING PICTURE.
There was a scene just as the veterans
turned to take the left hand drive that
will never be forgotten by those who
witnessed il. The chief marshal and
aides had paused in the road fifty yards
from the grave and the same distance
from the head of the procession. The
long line of veterans. the hearSe and the
carriages moving along the woodland
road. he military drawn up in rigid line
the picturesque group of mounted mar
ShalS in gray. the crowds on the hillsldes
and ~ close up to the circle as the guard
would allow them to come, the open
grave the fiOWer-decked mounds in the
square the broad river moving reStlessly,
the green hills casting the long shadows
of evening. their tops gliStening with the
gold Of sunset. all these entered into Il
picture of rare beauty and many Il mar
and woman must have felt it fitting that
the funeral time of the fair Daughter Of
the Confederacy should be III an hour 50
peaceful and beautiful and that she
should lie down to sleep in Il spot so love
~. The hearSe was halted at the south
entrance to the circle. the veterans be
ing drawn up close on all sides.
The Servicfes at the grave were simple.
but deeply impressive. After the casket
had been placed on the supporters Tho
face section was removed for a moment
and Mrs. Davis and her daughter. Mrs.
Hayes, kissed the deceased. Mrs. Davis
sat in an arm chair near the grave
during the service and Mrs. Hayes knoIt
by her side. The Centenary Methodist
church choir sang "Sleep Thy Last
Sleep" the committal prayers were read
by DIR. Carmichael. and then the vast
INC Borrowing crowd dispersed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
THE DAVIS FUNERAL CAR.


Washington. Sept. 22.-Thc train OF
the Pennsylvania road bearing the re-
mains of Miss Winnie Davis. arrived
ut the Sixth street station from the east
en- route to Richmond. shortly after II
o'clock tonight. To the regular train
had been attached Il special combination
car. Il parlor car and one Pullman sleep
or for the remains aud for the party ac-
companying hen
In the funeral party We're Mrs. Jcffe"-
son Davis and her daughter, Mrs. !. \.
Hayes; Mrs. Joseph Pulitzer and Mrs
II. Tate. Accompanying the remain as
Il guard of honor, were the following
named members of the New York camp
of Confederate Veterans: Edward
Owen. John G.. Calhoun. X. w
GWathncy. Clarence Carey. John Con
over. w. Birmingham. w. +. Reardslcy.
Fred G. Rogers. w. S. Keelcy and j.
T.. Smith. The car containing the re
mains was almost filled with beautiful
floral offerings.
At the station here the party was
joined by u guard of honor from the
Washington Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. The guard was composed of
John $. Tutlen.. John T. C~allaghan. {.
G.. Jvcy. BENJAMIN Martin. ]. a. Worth
am. Il. w. Anderson, e.. L. Crump. l..
9. pcgues. Mrs. y. Fairfax and Mrs.
Colonel Ayrc~.
At 4:3O o'clock tomorrow morning
the funeral train and party will leave
WASHINGTON for Richmond, over the At
Iantic Coast Line.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
DREYFUs NAME NOT MENTIONED


Paris. September 22.-The Soleil says
that owing TO Yesterdays events. the
Cabinet. at an informal conference dis
cusScd General Zurlinden's action and
the Fronde even asserts that the Pre-
micr. NJ. Brisson. disavows the meas
urcs taken against Colonel Picquart.
which. he says, were instituted without
the knowledge Of the Cabinet.
Picquart was transferred this after
noon to the military prison Of Cherche
Midi.
The Matin affrms that it has authentic
information that the name Of Dreyfus
was never once mentioned in the mass
Of documents brought against him. II
adds that the only serious document
is the so-called Bordereau. The docu-
ments in the case. it appears, consist en-
tirely Of fragments Of letters referring
to everything except Dreyfus and the
whole matter. the Matin adds. consti-
tntes such a fairy tale that nc sober
minded persons would dream of accept
ing it."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
AUF. WuEDERsHN.
Minnie Nav CurtiS.)

N1innic May CurtiS.)
Oh strange and sad how we miss thcm,-
The ones whom We should have met.
And 90 seeking %perchance a lifetime,
With Il sense of vague regret.
And stranger still, when to find them
Is only to lose them again.
And to feel the JOY of the meeting
Overwhelmed in the parting pain.
And yet. last night when I saw you
SO near in the crowded place,
| blessed the Hand that had brought u
For the first time face to face.
If only for those few momentS,-
For my days are sad and long,
And the sight of your face has helped m,
To grow more brave and strong.
For it carried the fine impression
Soul beauty alone can trace.
And Il noble courageous spirit.
Looked out from our earnest face.
1t told me of effort unceasing
For know. edge the highest. and best;
Or purity, like the white blossom
That shone like Il star on your breast.
| know that your life is a true one,
That its Influence steady and sweet,
Must fall like Il soft benediction
Or all that o daily meet.
Ny faith in the strong and noble,
Whose natures are rare and fine.
Grows stronger because | have seen you
And you life has touched with mine
Oh. | shall remember always
The dark eyes that tenderly smiled,
The sound of your voice, low and gentle
AS YOU talked with Il little child;
The circle Of light-hcartcd people,
The moonlight shining 50 fair.
The rise and fall of the music
-AfiOat Oh the soft summer air.
And oh, while that music so swcetly
Was breathing forth "Auf Wicdcr
sehn."
These words in my heart were repeating
Like the sound of an old refrain:
"Now. farewell. until we meet,
Until we meet again.
In that fair world where there shall be
No p~artings full of pain
Some souls need no Introduction,
They are swift to recognize
The rare. subtle bond between them,
With Il thrill Of glad surprise;
And so. when Just for a moment
Our eyes so suddenly met.
Who knows but YOU understood me
And can never quite forget?
No word. but only that signal
From ships that pass in the night"
And YOU never dreamed as | left you
That | softly said. Good night
Good night, dear heart. God bless you;
| may never see YOU again.
Yet to say good bye ! nced not,
But only "Auf Wicdersehn.'
For | think the ones we long for.
And from whom we widely stray,
VIM sometime be with us forever
We shall know them well some day.
Since memory is possession
You are mine even here | know.
And YOU never quite can leave me,
However far YOU may go.
All those who know YOU and love you
Can never give quite the same
CnQueStioning homage / render
Who know not even your name.
All that is best and nobIest
In your soul is mingled with mine.
And they are united forever
BY an alchemy divine.
$50. farewell. until we meet.
Until we meet again.
In that fair world whore there shall be
No partingS full of pain
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
TO MANILA.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The Wa De
partment to-day ordered the following
regiments. now at San Francisco to
Manila:
Fifty-irst Iowa. Twentieth Kansas;
First Tennessee. First Washington. a
detachment Of the Second Oregon. four
companies of the Twenty-third infantry
and recruits for the Tenth pcnnSyl-
vania, First Nebraska and First Colo
RADIO.
1t was stated at the Wan Department
that no e~xigency had arisen which made
it necessary to send troops to Manila.
but the order issued to-day was in ac-
cordance with the general plan Of the
Department regarding a garrison for the
Philippines. That plan. including 10000
men for the Philippines. 1880 for
Porto Rico. and 10000 for Cuba. The
troops to be sent to Manila under to-
days order will fill the complement for
that station. The order. directing the
contains the following:
THE QuartermasterS Department will
furnish the necessary transportation.
especial care being taken to provide
sufficient space: and the subsistence and
Medical departments are charged with
providing ample and suitable supplies
furnished by their respective depart
ments. to insure the comfort. well-being
and health Of the troops Ell route.
BY command of
MAJOR GENERAL MILES"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27

trated and unable to read the many
messages Of coincidence which have ar
rived from all parts of the country.
kilograms from the Southern States
have been coming in rapidly all day.
The interment will occur in the South.
THE CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Reynolds. Ga, September 19.-General
John Il. Gordon. Commander-in-Chief.
United Confederate Veterans to-day is
sued the following order
I the United Confederate Veterans,
the Commanding General with q sorrow
which no words can express, announces
the death of Miss Winnie Davis, the
idolized daughter of the Confederacy.
The boundless enthusiasm which was
evoked by her every appearance at our
reunions indicated the depth of affection
and the unfeigned admiration which all
Confederates felt for her. 1t is not too
much to say that the Ovations with
which she has everywhere been greeted
by the eX-soldiers of the Southern
armies were such as have rarely been ac-
corded any woman Their grief at her
untimely death will be as profound and
poignant as their love for her while liv-
ing was universal and sincere and their
most atfcctionate sympathies are with
the grief-Stricken mother. The Com
handing General directs that the depart
and division commander select dele
cations and escorts of honor as they may
deem proper to represent the United Con
fcdorate Veterans and to accompany the
remains to their final resting place.
by order of j. b. Gordon, General
Commanding. George Norman, Adju-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
FUNERAL IN

Richmond. Val. September ia fe.e-
gram received here tonight from Mrs.
Jefferson Davis says the funeral of Miss
Winnie will take place i'll this city on
Friday, the exact hour not yet being
decided upon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1898-09-27
LIES. CABLED AGTINALDO.

New York, Sept. 19.-The following
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
WANT ADVS.

Advertisements under this head 3 esnts
. word for the lrst insertion and I cent .
word Tor each subsequent fnsertfoa- Ne
edvts- taken for less than 3 cents.
ciassined advs. per line per month....0.B
Count 8 words 20 the lina)