davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
GreiS Der ocmti6cn spra6e,

Wutteripro6e bentiden &lanees,
>, ipte b1ngt mein Sinr oil bir!
CcS @ebetcS mlb 0eiauges
S9etlt9e Gaute gabit bu mir.
Solt i6 oelle Siiae milieu,
:, mid frantic Der Gerlult,
98te etn Siub, has man 9eriiieu
Non Der warmen Muttcrbrult.
8 mte flin9t III beiiteu S0nen
WotteS gSort 10 ppl NIB reid,
Wtdbtig ipte Eoiauuen brobueu
uno ple 6irtenhotcu meib
gSie Der Srgel mannigfalti9,
Sctblt on isoem Geiit ben Mtunb,
&buIt Yropbcterernlt 9emaltiG
SitIl9ermiloe llebli6 tnlo.
@tlt's benz eoler T%aterlanbe,
Setner Sreibeit, %ieiIter Sbr',
Gtlt eS 9egen ibn0oe Gonoe
Seil9Cn Sampf ulo topf're Webr:
2Sle Die Sblahttrompete ibmeltert,
.Siirnen oetne Suute odun;
&ie ein S6nert, bos Vlise mettert,
Steilelt on benz ireien Otanu.
Ton Der Seinlatb traltten RGumcn,
Gou oeS Sau|eS Suit urlo SbmerS
Nou Der 1tnobeit RolentrGumen
SprtbIt on ipie ELI WtutterberS;
SeiBt III farbenbeleu Hlloeru
Hub I'M 9~oloeneu WtGrheniipl
Sreu Die Ntnoerpclt gu lbilocrn
uno Der SGltsli6teit Niyl.
Yes @emiitbeS "tieiiteu Seiteu
Sodlt bu 0b ben bellen gdut;
Selne ;@artlten Neimlihfeltem
oat oos SDers Dir unpertraut:
Sie6esDeb uub yiebeSlponneu,
SebnIu6t NIB Gefrteot9un9,
SSaS i'm Tuieu lid entlponueu,
Slllloet oeiner &ouc S6pun9.
Waienluit uno Serbitestrauer,
Alpeugriiu unb @letiberpradt.
glittbenouit uno NiubSbrauti6duer,
gStel cu9lan; uno gSalbeSnd6t,
Seiteit nit geweibtCn i3eiden
8u, Vertraute Der Hdtur.
2Sle OruIocu inter Gi6eu
Saul9ten aui bes @ottes Spur.
Simmer forI6cub, uneridrodsn,
81 9erplnueu eolen Slub
Sentlt bu oeiue 3aubergloden.
Sn Der &abrbeit tteiiteu Sruno,
Sammellt am perborS'nen Giiie
Stnen reiben Nerlentrdu;:
NlCr Wiileulbaft gt9rifIe
Nel6teno III oe5 WorteS Glan;.
ga, 10 melt ais bic @eoanfeu,
Nlie9it bu beinen bobcn Slug,
Sdwebeuo iiber engen Shranfeu
9Sie Der Wanberu09el Su9,
Weltumfo0eno lei bein Strebeu,
Wie oeS SimmelS blaue Slur,
&et6 uno rese ipie baS 9eben,
@roB ulo irei wie Die Jtotur!
3. u. Is. St0bei
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
&atbpliId,sr Observation-Disclosures.
Sum perlurenen S6afe. - Sut.
Is, 10.
Scr Wangel an Sceiior9er''
jiir Die Demti6ea &atbos
Iifet

1T, Gott uno benz umIibti8en 3u'nm-
menuirtcn Der beutI6sn, fatboliI6en
SrieIter lei es ~oeoantt, fir ben Stoat
Soma in Abnebmen be9riner. 99lr
meloeten bereits in Der Summer BON
prri9er @O6e 5OI9enoes:
Hm !Serrid Semiuur, ct. 2ouiS, Wto.
empiitoeu am II. b. W., bic SCrret Solepb
Sooemarn pou Dem 8lelulu ullo OtatblaS
Gtusmmele Don Gpcrspiue Die bl. Nrtelters
weibe. 6eiuri6 Sortenbrod pom OperSp'ue,
srbieIt e%benoaielbit Die SubbtatonotSz mn
0iutonotswcibe. SIM ct. Wetnroo, Sno:,
erbiclt Siutpu SeineeImeier ebeIltaus Die
Qrieitermei6e NIB wlro nit @rlalbrtB oes
bo6w. @r;bii6oi8 III ieinem @eburtslanoe
Q1uiern ieine Qrimi; ieiern. 0tele llllt9e
Serrcu gcb0reu iGmmtIt6 Der @r;otoje'e
DUBUQUE oil. ge9en l8etbnahten lperoeI
bullu wieoerum mebrere 0eltlhe tlr llnlere
Gr;ot0;ele bic bi. HrielterWeibe enIptal'9ell.
90 madt bus tdtboliide Geutidtbum I'M
n0rolibeu Soma, bod nod beoeltsltoe 6ort'
ibritte. Sm 2aufe bteIeS SabreS bobel be-
rettS pier @emeinbeu eiten etgellen oerItlber
SeeliorQer uno 3nar mad b eborrlt6er
gitteu", erbalteu uGmlt6: Gtlbert Sfo'
ton, Q8aterloo, Mapletou uuo Ganburp.
Wenn in friiberen Sabren 8emelr1=
ben, in peIden oeutI6e &atboliten
ippbnen, ii6 an ibren Siiapf tpanoten,
Inn einen 9rieiter 81 erbalten, pel6er
aud inn Stauoe lei, ben beut d.
reoenoen Satboliten cine 9enit=
eenoe Seeliorge in ibrer Wutteripra6e
gu Qeben, lautete bic Nntport pielfa6:
.g8ir baben feline oeuti9 : reoenoen
YrieIter CUR 8eriii9un9." Sieies Sln=
berniB lit, wie 9eia9t, i'm SerlApinoen
uno lpenn oNber 9emi9t 8es
member SeeliOr9er beoiirfen, ipelbe
mebrere Spra6en uno oarunter SuInal
ous Seut d e reoen tOnnen, 10 lie9t
es ia in ibrsr Sano, ii6 nit ibren
Yitteu Inn cine befrieoigenoe Seels
forge al Die tir6li9en Sbri9tsiten gu
meuoen. SieIe weroeu 9emlB III
Sntereiie Der Serbreitung
uno Grbaltun9 oes 8la liz
bens alien 9ere6tsn g8iini6en uno
Yitten Der @ldubigen 9ere9t gu tper=
ben iu6en.
Gs Deritebt ii8 aber BON klbF. bab
sin 8ii9Of ni6t ole SeoiirfniIie Der
einSe!nen 8emeinben fennen ooer niien
tam, uno tuenn 0esbalb bic OeltI6en
Hatboliten. nit aler Qhtung oOr Der
Qiiroe Der Sii96fe, oieIen lire Seoiirf=
niIIe mittbeilen, 10 peroeu iOl6e Sit=
ten 9epiB pObl taum miba6tet weroen
t0nnen, osnn es banOelt ii9 ia bierbei
lin bic Grbaltung Der fat9olii6en
&eIi9iOn uno oafiir iOr9en ia alle
gii66fe.
Gilbert Station, @aterIoo, MnpIe=
ion uno Sanburp ioiuie anoere oeut=
i9sn 8emeinoen bdtten nohl fdum
bertte oeuti6e SeelIOrger, wenn ie
nidt ibre 8ere6tferti9ten Bitten in
rubi9er, a6tun99ebietenoer uno 5umal
bebarrli9er @eie ibren tir9=
li6en Obern oOrgeIegt bdtten. Bit
tet uno SIR UerOet e%mpfan9eu." 9as
gilt audi il Oisism Sale unO bic Be-
barrlidteit bat nod INNER ben
GrfOl9 fir ibre Bitten 9%eppnnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14

Ser rWaQo. 3eitun9" ihreibt man:
gu anfan2 oieies S%abr6unOerts lebte
i'm Suertbal Elm Yiurrsr Mihael Sung,
ein Sonoerlin9 eritsn &nnQes, aber ell
traDer MUnn, BEN peQeu leiner Nuf=
ppferun9 bel @%eleQenbsit elmer Seu6e
ein nit Dem perlOnlIben QOel perbun=
oener Sroen Derlieben mar. Seine
Eeihenreoen mahten nibt ben tr0lt=
lihen Ginoruf. ben er miinIhte; er
lam beBbulb ouf ben 6eodnten, bic
MuIen Der lpriI6en SihttunIt uno oes
8eiunQes. Yp!0bOmnia uno Guterpe.
gu Siilie III rrieu. brNhte feline 8rab.
reoen in gerie uno lang iOl6e CUR
8ultare an @rube ab, biz ein NerbOt
ieinsr Sbcreu 'oieier Irt Der SeItattun9
ein Gnoe mahte. GinlNc Probeu mos
gen ben Geiern DEN G60ratter Der
Sun9iben SrOuermuie OernnIhan=
lihen: Nn benz @rube zines Monnes,
Der Onourh perunQliitte, oob Die SpiBe
zines Shirmes ibm ms Nuge 2eorun=
gen, i6iloert er, lpie alle SunIt Der
NerSte Uergeblih gelue'en:
,,g&eil leiber nobm Die 6irnentSilIbun9
llnptoeritc5li6 iiberbuub,
98oour1 art Guoe Die 8crbtuouu9
Ser Seele nit benz geib entihlpano."
gls Elm Wdodcn ourb Intermediates
San5en iih Den Sob 9ebOlt, iinst er
parneno:
IS tar,en ia bic gSeiIen and,
God nur lid laugium orebeuo,
Sie tan;en nit &eruunit9ebrau9
Hub ulr poriiber9ebenO ="
@iner in Der &eiioen; an Der Gbc,
lera Der tOrbenen San9eriu, Die ibre
9eeroi9una in Der Seimatb auaeoronet
bate, piomet er folgenoen Na9ruf:
Sic trai bic peiteiteu Siitar;er
Gang ttei binab ulb bod binauf
llno lolte ale Oilionan;eu
Sn iife Sarmonieu auf!
Sas IS NIB lis, AID Wou uno Sur
8aro ibr sum lei6teu 5piele uur!"
Damn gu ben iittli6en @efabren Der
Sbeaterlaufbabn iiberQebsnc, tr6iiet er
ourb Sinpeis auf iolde Die Seiotra=
genoen ilber ben trilben COB Der Ser=
blidenen, nit ben Worten i6lieBeno:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
ScOcufU6.

Sin ar3t erbdlt ipdt Om Qbero cine
Sarte 5Weier @OleBen; .&omm bod
nod ein Sisden ms @aItb0us - uns
iebit Der brittle WGnm gum Stnt."
-Giebs Smile, ia9te sr oa 3u isi.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14

ner JSrau, i'd iueroe nod cinmal nb.
9erufen - es i4eint ein iebr iblpie=
rt9er Sail 81 iein - 3tuei NerSte ilno
i9on oort!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-06-14
,,Sooab bic Gbolera ipSar
Cir iip ma 9mprhpitp mnr ~

SO tonnte nidt ausbleiben, bab,
tuer iolhe &eime sebOrt bate, erbeitert
uno mitbin aud 9etrOitet ben 8pttes-
ater perlieB. Dieie 8rabseIdnae
Suns's bat 9oipreoi9er 8. JrOmmel
mitgetbeilt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
SEARCHING FOR A HUSBAND.
A New Jersey Woman Says That He
Has Been Stolen.

Mount Holly. y. j., Feb. 7.-COnsta-
bles are out with writs Of replevln, which
call for the seizure by the officers and
the return by them to Mrs. Walter Evans
of her husband, who, she alleges, has
been stolen from her Walter Evans IL
proprietor of the Mil Street Hotel. He
was stolen from there on Saturday and
is being kept in hiding by some one.
Mrs. Evans asserts his three brothers
have a hand in the abduction Of her hus-
band. either collectively or individually
Evans has been an invalid for some
time and is powerless to help himself
There has been trouble between his three
brothers and Mrs. Evans. 1t is said the
brothers did not like Walter Evans WIFE,
and opposed his marriage 10 her because
she is a Roman Catholic. They wanted
she says. to take her husband away from
her when he became an invalid but she
declined TO consent and wanted to care
for him herself.
Mrs. Evans was absent from home on
Saturday for a snort time and during
her absence her husband was taken
away in a carriage. The constables to-
day made search at the homes of the
three brothers. which are located at Ran
cocas, LambertOn. and Columbus, with
out success Mrs. Evans says that I'M
less her husband is returned TO her she
will commence action both ciVilly and
criminaliy. The impression is that Ev-
vans has been taken to some sanitarium-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07

The new development of interest in
connection with the Far Eastern CUES
ton is that all parties appear anxious
TO enlist America in the struggle. In
her speech from the throne tomorrow.
il is reported that Queen Victoria will
refer to her American cousins in terms
of friendship. not TO say endearment,
England and Japan together would be
pleased to have us join their little
combination against our old friend Rus
STA, and the British press speaks with
much olesginous junction of the holi-
ness Of the cause in which such an al
lance would be engaged. OF course
all this is preparatory TO an order from
Lombard and Wall streets that Mr.
cy and try To create a public sentiment
favorable 10 the English position in
China. With the merits of that posi-
ton We have nothing whatever to do.
unless our own commercial interests
are involved. We have no present rea-
son to believe that alliance with Eng
land would add to their safety. That
power is our most active commercial
rival and enemy. and if she were not,
We have remarked of late that she can
not protect her own trade or political
interests against the continental pow
ers. and. therefore. would not be apt
TO extend much Of an aegis over ours.
on the other hand. Russia always has
stood by this country in times Of dam
ger. There are new evidences of the
amicable feelings with which America
is regarded at ST. Petersburg. Our
products do not compete with those of
Russia injuliously. We are more like
IL. therefore. 10 secure commercial ad-
vantases at the hands Of Nicholas than
We are from Lord Salisbury. Even this
/ Administration would hesitate to COM
nit itself TO the party mistake OF
British alliance, though directed to take
such a course by its foreign financial
proDrietors. 1t would be rather too
haTpfaced.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
MONDAY, FEBRUARY :, 1898.
Notes of the Day.

The Spanish-Cuban situation is
slightly mixed. Il is certain that
Minister Woodford has presented an
official note to Sagasta, 10 which that
statesman has replied Indignantly, If
not discourteously. il is nearly as sure
thai. on receipt Of this reply, Gen.
Woodford sent cipher message di-
rectly to the President. and not to the
Secretary Of State, as usual What the
note or the reply contained is To an eX-
tent q matter Of conjecture. The press
correspondents in Madrid are nearly
an agreed that our Minister informed
th,. Spanish government that the per-
Tod during which Spain had been no
tilted TO end the war in cuba had eNpir-
ed, and that the time was at hand when
this country must interfere. Also, that
Sagasta's reply was curt, and dcnounc-
ed the idea that America had any right
10 set a time limit or to NEEDLE in the
business i'm any way. one correspond
ent. Of q New York paper, claims 10
have information that the note did not
refer to the war generally, but contain
cd a peremptory demand for the set
Element of Mrs. Ricardo Ruizs claim
on account OF the torture and butchery
of the Philadelphia dentist, her hus-
band by the Spanish authorities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
DISPLAYING OUR FISH.
Twenty Thousand Dollars for tue
Norway Expedition.

America is making preparations To
ship a $4,000 display to the Norway
Fish Exposition. Congress has just
passed the bill authorizing the eXpen-
diture and Fish Commissioner Brice
and his assistants are now making up
a list of artiGks that will be at the
same time comprehensive in its scope
and as SNOWY as possible under the cir
CumstanceS.
Contrary to general belief" said Mr..
Brice, I'VE shall not take any live fish
over there. 1t would cost more than
our $4,000 appropriation to keep the
tanks filed. Fish will not live any
length of time in an aquarium, no mat
ter how often the water is changed or
how much care is taken with their
food. Even in these aquariums here at
the Commissions own building where
everything is favorable for their
health and longevity their average life
is not more than six months
Fish are like wild animals. With one
movement of their propellors they butt
their heads against the glass sides of
the tanks and keep repeating this like
a wild animal running from side to
side of his cage as long as they are in
captivity. The fish couldn't very well
stand the ocean voyage, therefore. and
to get a good display over there we'd
have to ship five or six times as many
as we need TO allow for the mortality.
Then we'd have to keep a tank ship
moving constantly refilling the aqua
rum.
Well take over very pretty eXhib-
il of implements. dried fish. fish prod
ucts of all varieties and fish literature,
with one or two good men who can ex-
plan our ways of catching and curing.
propogating and caring for our various
food fishes"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07

There is not a little danger that. art
er we dispose of some immediate inter-
national business of a pressing nature.
we may be compelled to inform Great
Britain that, if the home ministry
does not do something to keep the
Canadians in order, the duty VIII de-
volve upon the American Government
Reports come from the Northwest that
all the available regular CANADIAN MIL
itary force, known as the NorthWes-
tern Mounted Police. have been or
dered TO the Yukon, and the reason as
signed for this action is instructive. 1t
is said that there is serious trouble
between the American and Canadian
authorities up there as 10 the relief
supplies going i'm for the starving
American miners of Dawson City and
the Klondike district. The Dominion
government agreed that all such sup
plies should go in free OF duty. Now
they claim that only such goods as
are to be given away I'm charity are
released. That is about as senseless
and inhuman a contention as could
well be imagined. A large proportion
of our people now on the ground have
money 10 pay for food, but no food. 1t
would be human folly 10 treat as pau
pers citizens who have bags and kegs
Of dust and nuggets. The conditions
on the Upper Yukon are too strange
and desperate to talk about establish
ing a customs line. at any rate until
altar Tho 1anuarc Of wholesale SrarNa-
ton have beeen averted. Canadian av-
arice and impudence ought to have a
sharp rebuke Of some sort.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
THREE BUSY WOMEN.
The Mary and Legislature Employs
Two of Them as StenOgraphers.

Annapolis, Feb. The employment
of an official stenographer and type
writer for the senate has been one Of
the innovations of this session. The
official is Miss Katie Mcdonald, and
her work has greatly facilitated bust
ness. The senators dictate their cor
respondence To her and in few min
utes they can do work which has here
tofore made considerable inrOads upon
their time. This leaves them greater
freedom to attend 10 their Legislative
duties and they can understand what
bills are going through the legislative
mill, instead Of being engaged in writ
ing letters.
On the house side the same kind of
work is being done by Miss Nellie
Byrne, a bright, vivacious and compe-
tent stenegrapher and typewriter, who
is established i'm the speakers room
with her outfit. She hears and knows
more about what is going on in city
politics than anybody in Annapolis, but
where State secrets are involved she Is
as dumb as an oyster. Above these Ia
dis in the pure atmosphere of the ex-
ecutive chamber is Miss Sara X. Car
ter who fills the position formerly held
by Clarence Bowerman, the stenogra-
pher Of Governor Brown. but puts in as
much hard work. day after day, as even
so good a man as her predecessor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
THE ACTIVITY OF OUR FLEET.
The White Squadron Being supplied
with Provisions

Jacksonville, Fla, Feb. "A special
dispatch from Key West says: Ships
connected with the White Squadron
have displayed remarkable activity
during the last few hours. The cruiser
Marblehead put out from port today
and joined the fleet. The Nashville.
which left here Thursday fully supplied
with coal and ammunition has return
ed to the harbor. The torpedo vessels
have returned. and the Gushing and
the Ericsson are in port. The supply
boats during the last week have trans
ported large quantities of provisions to
the fleet
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
REVOLUTION IN NICARAGUA.
Former President Cardenas Invades
San Juan From Costa RIGA.

San Juan From Costa RIGA.
New York, Feb THE Herald prints
a dispatch from San Juan del Sur, Mic
aragua. which says:
The revolution Of conservatives against
liberals has begun. Gen. Cardenas, who
was president from 1884 to 1887, has pre-
pared a proclamation. The conserva-
tives in large numbers are arriving from
Costa Rica, where they have been In ex-
lie since their failure i'm September. The
government is rushing troops 10 San
Juan del Sur. which is already in the
hands of the revolutionists. On the
Costa Rican border the revolutionists are
also conscripting natives and inrpressing
them in their ranks. Cartels in all the
cities are filed with regulars and re-
cruits. All wires are down and roads pa
troled and Their Is no communication be-
tween cities. Fighting Is expected soon.
A dispatch from Panama says: Mica
raguan eXiles in this city are jubilant at
the outbreak i'm their native land, and
,, predict that President Zelaya, although
successful in crushing during his four
years OF office as many revolutions, viii
have TO fall now.
The movement is the result of fusion
Of the conservative party with the dissi-
dent liberal wing. Ii is stated at the
revolutionary junta here that DR.. Alden
CaIdenas, who was President of Mica
ragua from 1883 to 1887. is at the head Of
a band invading San Juan from the Cos
Ia Rican frontier. Members of the jun
Ia refuse at present to disclose their
plans, but say they ale well supplied
with arms and money. They probably
will leave here for Salvador on Febru-
airy 10 If events continue favorable to
their cause. A large number of Mica
ragUan eXiles i'm Salvador are ready TO
join the revolutionists in Honduras to
apply to Nicaragua for her aid in put
ting down Puerto CorteZ.
The rising recently headed by Enrique
Soto will support Zelaya, but it is not eX-
pected To receive any comfort from sal
vador. A letter dated San Jose, Costa
Rica. a week ago. advises OF the APP
preaching of the revolution, and asserts
that Costa Rica is backing the move
ment
The revolution viii be a great setback
to The work Of the United States canal
commission which is on the alert ana Is
supposed to be at San Juan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
FIRE IN A CLERGYMAN's HOME.
Rev DIR. Bittinger's Unpleasa SAINT
Fairly Morning Surprise.

Fire broke out shortly before Z
o'clock this morning at No. 6SS +
street. southwest, the home of Rev.
DR.. Bittinger. pastor of Westminster
Presbyterian Church. but was soon eX-
tinguished by the department. The
origin of the fire was unknown. but it
started in the kitchen. The flames
spread rapidly and soon communicated
TO the building adjoining, No. $50, oc-
cupied by Capt. Lewis and owned by
Mrs. l.. Martin.
TIE house occupied by DR. Bittinger
is owned by the trustees of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church and was
damaged TO the extent Of $3.50. Over
800 worth OF furniture was also in
jured. The damage to Capt. Lewis
home amounted to only $3.50. All loss
is fully covered by insurance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07

Friends of the Hawaiian treaty will
be glad to learn that Speaker Reed,
who has been classed as an opponent,
has come out definitely with propo-
sition to pass the Morgan bill in a
week. in case the ratification plan
should be abandoned. It is reported
that he does not believe the sixty votes
in the Senate necessary to carry the
treaty can be secured, and is willing
TO help the other scheme and get the
question out Of the way in the inter
,sts of a short session and Republican
campaign ammunition. Senator Davis,
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations, still believes that
the Democratic votes necessary to
ratification will be Forthcoming IL is
not a party question. and il would be
roolishness to allow the Republicans to
seize and make it one. il permitted
10 do so there is not doubt that they
could make great deal Of capital ont
of il. Annexation is demanded by a
vast ma jority of Americans. Ii is
completely i'm line with the past policy
of the Democratic party. which gave
the nation Louisiana. Florida, Texas
and all our great trans-Missssippi en-
pire to the shores Of the Pacific. For
that party to oppose ID seems a strange
subversion of policy, precedent and the
expansive Americanism that has al
ways hitherto marked the organize
ton. Mr. Reed is shrewd enough 10
see what a strong record his party
could make on this issue, and while
we are glad TO see him for annexation
we also are hopeful that enough Dem
ocratic Senators viii at once announce
their intention TO vote for it TO rem
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
The Upper Berth.

tFrom the Syracuse Post.b
A btl has been introduced in the State
legislature providing that upper berihs IN
sleeping cars shah not be lowered unless
occupied. under penalty Of $50 for each
violation. Travellers who pay good price
for a lower berth have 4 right 20 feel an
noyed when he upper berth is unoccuPied
hut left down through the whole night.
The ohnoXip Is upper berth, though unoc-
cupied, interfere materially with the com
fort and con sentence OF the occupant OF the
lower berth. Sleeping car companies
know this. and leave the berth down in
order 10 force people To pay an extra price
FOR the whole section, - as to DO away
win the anu vance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
Miss .irist Is Recovering

Aberdeen, Nd, Feb. Miss Clara
Grist, the pretty eighteen-year-old
daughter Of Samuel Grist, of Calvary
Hartford county, who was assaulted by
colored man on Saturday, while on
her way home from her uncle's, is i'm
proving and her condition is not consid-
cred as serious as was at first thought.
An officer arrested two men FRIDAY
night answering the description given
by the girl of her assailant and took
them before her. She failed to recog-
nize them. however, and they were lib
Grated. The whole neighborhood is up
in arms over the affair, as the young
girl is highly respected.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-02-07
A FIRE IN ATLANTIC CITY.
The Academy of Music and BryU
Mn w Hotel DESTROYED

Atlantic City, Feb. Fire broke out
this morning about o'clock in the
Academy of Music. on the Broad Walk
Owing to a mistake in the alarm. the
engines were sent to another part of
the city and the fire soon got beyond
control. Two hotels and a block of
building along the board walk soon
caught fire and could not be saved. All
were OF frame. and were fiimsily con-
structed. a thousand feet of the walk
burned iiercely.
Among the places destroyed are Fral-
ingers candy store, the Academy of
Music. the Bryn Mawr Hotel. The loss
on the Bryn Mawr Hotel is $4,000 and
that on the Academy of Music will be
about s. 600