davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

WHEELING, w. Va. Oct. 1O.-The B. G. O.
special, bearing Gen. Miles, Senator Thurston.
and many other distinguished persona res
bound for the Omaha peace jubilee, reached
the Ohio river and Wheeling at o'c'oek
this evening, and, after a stop of half an
hour, proceeded westward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
PRESIDENTIAL PARTY.
Trains ROund for Omaha Peace Ju-
biIee Now En- Route.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 10.-The president's
special train arrived here about on scheduled
time. and departed for Canton over the Pitts
burg. FIT. Wayne & Chicago road at 7:s0 D.
M. The trip from Washington to this city
was unevectful. On the trains arrival at
Canton the president and possibly Mrs. Nc.
K:nley will join the party and the journey to
Omaha Will be resumed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11

CANTON, o.. Oct. 10.-President Mckinley
boarded the Omaha special train at 9:1O TO-
night and will reach Chicago at 7 o'clock to-
the Northwestern road. Mrs McKinIey re-
manned in Canton but will join the presi-
dent at Chicago in time for the peace Jubilee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
UNIC0
YELLOW FEVER.
VIII own the town.

Situation IN SIississiopi Growing
Decidedly Worse.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct. 10.-The yellow fever
situation in Mississippi grows rapidly worse
and unless cool weather comes sccn nearly
the entire state bios fair TO become in
fected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-11
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxatiye Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if II fails TO cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
Evening star., 1898-10-19
BROWN AGAINST BLISS.
Decision of Court of Appeals AfIirms
Lower Court.

The Court of Appeals has handed down
Alvey, in the case Of David Brown against
Corlelius n. Bliss. Secretary of the Inte-
rior. The decree OF the court below IS af-
firmed.
The bill in the case was filed by the ap-
pellant to obtain an injunction against Pr.
Bliss as Secretary Of the Interior, to Ic-
strain that official from disposing of certain
lands in Harvey county, Oregon, as part Of
the public lands of the United States. The
lands in question are claimed to be a part
of the swamp and overfiowed lands sit
uated in Oregon, and granted to that state.
The appellant made claims TO the lands
the defendant in the court below, demurred
to the bill and, upon hearing, the court be-
low sustained the demurrer and dismissed
the BILL and from that order the appeal
was taken.
In an opinion. written by Mr.. Justice
Morris. the Court of Appeals has affirmed
the order appealed from in the case of
Robert Jackson, appellant against George
e. Emmons and. j. Paul Smith.
jackson instituted a suit at common law
against Emmons and Smith for trespass
upon his property. The cause was contin-
ued for twenty days at the instigation of
the plaintiff. On the total failure of the
plaintiff either to pay the costs or TO amend
his declaration within the time limited, or
at all. the defendants moved the writ for a
dismissal of the suit. The court granted
plaintiff then moved to vacate the order OF
dismissal The court overruled the motion
and the appeal was then taken to the Court
of Appeals
Evening star., 1898-10-19

AROUND THE WORLD AFooT.
Party of Nine Members Now On the
Way.

Rudolph De Zapp, Sidney Ollendorff War
ley Langerfeld, Severan Jacobsen and Ar
thur Leslie, members of the "Leslie-De
Zapp newspaper-magazine expedition who
left New York the Sd Of this month with
the object in view of travelling around the
world on foot, arrived III Washington this
morning. The whole party, consisting of
nine members, started at the same time,
the above named taking the route through
Philadelphia and Baltimore to Washington.
The other members of the expedition,
Messrs. W. II. Hale, Carl V. GreatoreX, f.
4. Cummings and Charles Coler, who took
another route, have not as yet arrived. al
though they are expected some time this
evening.
The purpose of the party is to rough it, -
paying their own way entirely through
their own energies by delivering lectures
and selling photographs and magazine ar
ucles. The five members who are already
here report that they made record of
forty-eight miles a day since departing
from New York, which is considered pretty
good time.
The expedition has 4 day book in which
it expects to have written the signatures
and certificates of governors OF states,
mayors OF towns, postmasters and news
paper editors in each city and town where
they may stop.
Their route after they leave Washington
is now arranged as follows: From Wash
ington 10 Richmond, then south as far as
New Orleans. From there they go in a
westerly direction to Texas and the border
of Mexico, thence to San Francisco, taking
steamer to Hawaii From Hawaii they Will
go direct TO China, British East Indies, At
ghanstan, Persia, Barbary States, Mo-
rocco, Spain, France and the continental
countries, to England and back to the
starting point at New York, the whole trip
TO take, near as can be estimated, about
four years.
Mr. Of la Of . f1oa
party, has already had experiences in
rough travelling, he having last May COM
pleted a trip around the world on a bicycle,
which was made in year and six months
The party will collect specimens for the
American Museum of Natural History, at
Central Park, n. Y.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

MIR. PofenberSer and others Hold
Meeting at Rockville.
Ypecial Correspondence of The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 1S, 1893.
Mr. Thos. A. Poffenberger, democratic
candidate for Congress in the sixth Mary
land district, this afternoon delivered a
political address at the town hall, this
place to a good sized audience. The meet
ing was presided over by Mr.. Lawrence A.
Darby, with Mr.. Robert Hilton as secre-
tary. Mr. Blair Lee, who was defeated in
the congressional race two years ago by
Capt. John Mcdonald, made the opening
speech, in which he took strong grounds in
favor of the doctrine of free silver coinage,
and also took occasion to severely criticise
the working of national banks.
At the conclusion of his remarks Mr..
Poffenberger was introduced to the audi
ence and met with fattering reception.
He dwelt with considerable emphasis On
the issues between the two parties as view
ed from his standpoint on the Chicago plat
form. His remarks were listened to with
attention and met with frequent applause.
AT the close he was warmly congratulated
by many present.
Judge w. B. Fleming of Kentucky made
the closing speech, which ELECTED much ap-
plause duri lg its delivery.
After the meeting closed the speakers left
for Hagerstown, where they will be in at
tendance at the agricultural fair now in
progress there. Mr.. Poffenberger does not
expect to visit this county again during
the progress of the campaign.
During the present week republican meet
ings are being held at all the principal
points in the county, and Saturday grand
rally will take place here, which will be
addressed by Mr.. George A. Pearre, candi-
date for Congress; Senator George L. We'll
lington and other prominent speakers.
A pleasing social event will take place at
the Opera House Friday evening, October
21 BAL Poudre" will be given by
Evening star., 1898-10-19

a committee of ladies and gentlemen Pat
ronesses-Mrs. Sydney Taylor, Mrs. William
Dorsey, Mrs. Hattersly. Mrs. Talbot, Mrs
Edward Peter, Mrs. William Reich Mrs
L. l.. Nicholson, Mrs. William Lamar Mrs.
r. H. Stokes, Mrs. Robert Peter and Mrs
Gtascott. Committee-Misses Caroline II.
Dougherty,, Josephine Glascott, Blanche
Nicholson, Eliza Choate, Bessie Taylor Is
;lbeila Boufc, Louise Edmonston, EstelIe
Talbot, Mrs. Helen Greer and Messrs. f.
Plowden Dougterty, Anderson Offutt,
Ralph Jones, Lee Dorsey, ]. Abby Hender-
son, r. Bowie Vlnson. ]. P. B. Viers, Gar
ner Bouio, -fW. Frank Jones and Stephen
Quigey. A nafhber of invitations have
been issued.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Entertainpent at Observation-Disclosures
Services Held.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
HYATTSYILLE, Md, October 10, 1898
A Dewey and Schley supper was given by
the ladies of the Pinkney Memorial Church
last evening in the Masonic Hall. 1t was
well patrohzed. Besides the supper a
short musical program was rendered by the
Hyattsville Orchestra and the Hyattsyille
Quartet, the latter composed of Messrs
Louis Holden, Geo. Britt, E. A. Fuller and
p. NJ. Leakin. The affair was under the
management of Mrs. P. NJ. Leakin, assist
ed by Mrs. DR.. G. A. Richardson, Mrs.
Howard Moran, Mrs. c. ]. S. Mayo, Misses
Mamie Carr, Grace Van Loon and Matte
Ashton.
Recognition services were held in Ma
gruder Hall last night by members of the
Baptist faith of this village. The hall was
comfortably filled by representatives Of
that denomination and others. The exer-
cises were opened by Rev. Rattray the
present pastor. The program consisted Of
vocal and instrumental music, recitations
and reading. Regular services will be held
in Magruder Hall every other Sunday
Evening star., 1898-10-19

greatly enjoyed themselves. After in
stallation long tables were spread and
twenty-five of the leading clerks of the
city sat down to a sumptuous repast.
The hall was handsomely decorated
with American flags and bunting, and
among those who participated were the fol-
lowing: Mr.. Jas. Jirdinston, j. w. Brooke.
E. h. Plant, Maurice Rosenburg, ]. II.
Hennage, L. ]. Silverman, II. c. Fisher,
w. Hungerford. y. Goodman, d. o. Hugh
lett. ]. Meyers, c. T. Hummer NJ. Open
heimer, DR.. Charles Weaver. A. c. Reyer
son, J. H. Goodman and A. Selinger.
The president, Jas. Jirdinston, who was
unanimously reelected, was presented with
a silk hat as a slight token Of the high
esteem in which he is held by the members
Mr. Rosenburg made a most felcitous
presentation speech. Other speeches were
made during the evening.
After supper the association adjourned to
Mr.. Brooke's parlors and enjoyed a musical
entertainment supplied by its members.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Judge Hammond of the United States
circuit court at Cleveland, Ohio, granted
an injunction yesterday restraining strik-
ing employees of the American Wire Com
pany from interfering with the men who
took their places.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

forces are not always in possession of the
places where the outrages are committed
but they are under instructions to use their
good offices with the insurgents to prevent
the commission of these outrages.
Miss Reubina Walworth died yesterday at
New York of typhoid fever contracted while
nursing sick soldiers at Moutauk hospital.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Complaints Against FiIipinos.

General Otis is giving attention to the
complaints that have reached him to the
effect that the Philippine insurgents are
ul-treating and killing the friars that fall
irto their hands. There is difficulty in
dealing with such cases, owing to the fac.
that the United States military and naval
Evening star., 1898-10-19

Conc in the Advertising Business.
Mr. David Kaufman has resigned his po-
sition with s. Kann & Sons and Is now ass
ISOLATED with The Star Advertising AgencI
as an ad writer.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
The Clerks Make Merry.

The Clerks Mutual Benefit and Protective
Association installed its officers last even
Ing at Brooks Hall and the members
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Services at Columbian Chapel.

Impressive Lafayette day exercises were
held IL the chapel at Columbian University
this morning, the address being delivered
by Dr. Swisher professor of history. The
Grafton was one of masterful elouuenca
Professor Swsher referred to Gen. Lafay-
ettes close connection with Columbian Uni
peislty, stating that he was present at the
hst commence ment exercises of the instf-
tuition. Upon his subsequent visit to the
United States with his son, George Wash
lnSton Lafayette, the two became honorary
members OF the Eanosian Society of Co
lCmblan. Both always took a lively in
terest in the welfare of the college.
Mr. Joseph Linolenski delivered a lecture
on Lafayette to the students and patrons
OF the Eastern High School at l O'Clock
Professor Colliere head of the French de-
partment, presided.
AT all of the celebrations in the schools
the chiidfen We're invited to contribute to
the monument fund, and responded most
generously.
Evening star., 1898-10-19

ANGOSTURA BITTERS were prepared by Dr J.
G. b. Siegert for his private Their reput aton
is such today that they have become generally
known as the hest appetizng tonic. Beware OF
counterfeits. Ask for the genuine article manufac-
tured by Dr. ]. G. b. Siegert & Sons.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
nore ST gloves, 40c.

We have secured another lot of those ladies'
regular dollar and 81 % gloves from the maker.
and tomorrow offer them At 4Sc. pair. They
are in all sizes Of black and nearly all sizes in
the colured. They returned to the maker
for some slight imperfection-p perhaps slight
rip in TIE seam-aDd have been repaired with
the greatest of skill until they are stronger
than at first The maker calls them sec
onds'' and gives them to at a figure that
enables to say ~ cents a pair instead Of a
dollar or more.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
S K ETCH. OF LAFAY EFT e

The gallant deeds of Lafayette, his brav
cry and the history of his services to Amer
lea were the themes today in the public
schools and other educational institutions
of the city. The exercises in the public
schools began this afternoon at / o'clock,
and in each grade some program for the
occasion had been prepared and was car
ried out. the children participating. Owing
to lack of time the celebrations We're not
elaborate as those planned in many of the
other cities of the Union in honor of the
great French general. Nevertheless the
enthusiasm was great here as elsewhere,
and the children appreciated the object of
the day much as though the celebra-
ton had been on the grandest scale imag-
Unable. The purpose was admirably served
in a simple but impressive manner.
Today, the anniversary of the surrender
of CORVALLIS at Yorktown, was set apart
throughout the United States as day on
which to honor the memory of General
Lafayette. This step was taken at the in
stance of the Lafayette Memorial AsSocia-
ton, as stated in The Star yesterday af-
ternoon. The association is raising a fund
1or the purpose of erecting a magnificent
monument to the illustriouS Frenchman in
the city of Paris, the unveiling to take
place during the exposition of 1900. AS
stated yesterday in The Star, it is proposed
that the school children of the country in
whose behalf the brave F'renchman fought
so nobly, shall contribute the quarter of
million dollars necessary to carry on the
Work-a work intended to perpetuate La
fayettes fame and at the same time stand
forever as an evidence of the respect in
which his name is held by the American
people.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Extraordinary values for a

We have redoubed efforts to make tomorrow the busiest
day have known long tinet important
enough to engage the attention of gone
through the different departments of the strongest
values could muster. Don't miss reading one item
Evening star., 1898-10-19
No Regular Program.

Neither the school trustees nor Superin-
tendent Powell prescribed any set form of
exercises for the celebration of the day,
and each teacher was given permission to
use his or her own judgment in the mat
ter The result was that the celebrations
az the different schools Were diversified
The same general idea prevailed through
out all, however, and the occasion in every
instance was one of patriotic enthusiasm
Many OF the schools secured speakers from
among the visiting clergymen in the city
TO address the children of their grades or
schoois, put in majority of the schools
the children took the prominent parts in
the programs Of the day. Essays and ad-
dresses were read and delivered the ma
uonal anthems sung with the fervor found
oliiy III the breast of young America, and
solos and recitations entered largely INTO
the celebrations
Evening star., 1898-10-19
S0C. to soc. hose. bic.

Ladies full regular made fancy stripe hose,
IN all The latest effects-which are considered
very good values al 39c. end Boo by our dis
ciimilatinc buyers-wilI 20 AT pic a raIr Ia.
morrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-19
Ladies' l underW'r, ., S9C.

\ lot Of ladies' extra fine, full regular made,
silk combed balhriggan feece-lined pants and
rests-Frcnch neck and finished with pearl
huttons-which cannot be duplicated elsewhere
for less than 60 cents-will DE offered al 39c
a garment tomorrow. They made with the
greatest care-eXtra fine garments.
The oasis., 1898-02-19
1ZM
Saturday, Feb. Io, 1898.
HIDES ANDHORNs.

cattle were shipped from this point in year 1897.
 Cattle thieves are committing de- predations in Apache county, and the stolen animal are driven into New Mexico aud sold.
 Krentz S Wolff. the Winslow butch CTS are retailing corn fed Kansas City beef over their counter. Armour should not be allowed to come into competition with our alfalfa beef.
 Stockman: Jerry Sheedy, of the Huachucas, has been offered s2l per head for his cattle, and flattering price for the ranch in addition. His cattle are among the best in that vicinity.
 Phoenix Herald: Messrs. w. w. and Frank Powell, sons of J. L. Powell the cattle buyer, who has been visit ing this valley fpr several years on cattle buying trips, have arrived in the city from Los Angeles aud will utTGdlIct uldhC NhCtt nOlbN hNAC hAf ing been taken into business by their father.
 Winslow Mail: C. L. Brooks, geu- eral manager of tue Aztec Land and Cattle Company, denies the state ment published ia tue Denver Repub- lican, to the effect that the company has sold all It's twn-year old steers. Says there was no foundation for the rumor.
 Arizona Republican: Two sons fl W. A. Powell, the Lns Angeles cattle buyer, arrived in town from Southern California yesterday morning with two carloads or booded horses which will be made the nucleus of d great stock farm in the valley. The loca- tjon has not been determined.
 Tombstone Prospector: There is a great demand just now for good beef cattle, and cattlemeu all over the fer ,ritOr, are unusually prosperous. Prices are beyond what they have been for years, steers bridging s25 and s30 and cows s2l At Tucson the other day 800 head of yearlings sold for S20 d piece, an advance of s6 over last year.
 The Stockman of Denver, believes thit Arizona is going to ship large number of cattle to Denver this year, notwithstanding the unreasonable railroad rates aud poor service. It is absolutely necessary that some action be taken looking to a better rate en live stock, and better train service betweeh Denver and the southwest. t would be d good thing fer the new traffic bureau to cons der, for the turning of the trade to Denver means closer business relation with the southwest. The principal business of that section is live stock, and once the live stock trade Is turned this way other commercial interests vii fol- low
 Holbrook Argus. Henry Smith, formerly of St Johns Arizona, manager of the 24 Cattle Company, and for a term one of the members of the Live Stock Sanitary Board, who left Ari- zona last spring for the northwest has been heard from in British Colum- bia, where he is engaged in the cattle business. The Telegram of Kansas City quotes portion of the letter from the gentleman, in which he says: ''Mr. Thorpe of Alberta drove 42 head
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Honokaa doubled it's capital
stock to million dollars yester-
day.
VIM. A. Love is now numbered
among the stock brokers of the
city.
Mrs. j. s. McGrew returned this
morning from an extended tour in
the Safes.
Passengers by the Mariposa
filled the local hotels full to over
flowing.
Major George Ruben has been
appointed post qusrtermaster for
the Honolulu garrison.
The transport Scandal and Ari-
iona were expected TO leave San
Francisco Saturday Aug. ID.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh has re-
turned to his labors after an en-
joyable trip to the Coast.
Sergeant Owen Davis, cham
pion mounted swordsman Of Anne.
RIGA, is with the Engineers.
The sailing ship Tacoma, left
San Francisco for Manila at 10
o'clock the forenoon of Aug. 6.
G. A. Sherman Jr., a lawyer
from San Francisco. arrived on
the Mariposa. He intends to
locate in Hawaii.
Among others the Mariposa
brought Q. Il. Bellina, 7. r. Fair.
child, Mrs. Robt. Grieve, Mrs.
VIM. Haywood and children.
Some thirty or forty Honolulu
passengers could not be accom-.
modated on the Mariposa. They
will come on later steamer.
Mrs. F. j. II. Rickon arrived
on the Mariposa. She comes to
join her husband who is in COM
mand of the Engineers corps.
Retail delers who wish to pur.
chase Japanese fancy and staple
goods should call on 8. Kimura,
corner of Queen and Nuuanu
street.
The stores brought down on the
Mariposs and Lsckme for the
United States Government are
being put in the Union Ice build
ing.
@. 8. Desky received news by
the Mariposa of the serious illness
of his wife in San Francisco. Mr..
Desky will leave for the Coast by
the Moana.
Lieut.. F. s. Britain with the
engineers is a law partner of Sam.
M. Shortridge of San Francisco,
and is one of the best known
young practitioners at the Cali
fornla bar.
Portraits of Mckinley, Lin
coin, Grant and Dole, along with
fine display of bunting, adorn
the front of the town pumping
station. Appropriate in all but
that those men never took water.
Drum and Winkler, privates in
the Engineer Corps, are two of
the noted athletes of the Univer-
sity of California. The former is
a Splinter and hurdle racer, and
the latter one Of the varsity foot
ball team.
Lovejoy & Co., 10 Nuuanu
street, the Wholesale wine and
liquor dealers, are agents for the
bottled Rainier beer of Seattle.
This beer is of uniform excel
lence and being put up especially
for export trade is suited for
the Sandwich Islands.
There will be a meeting of the
Honolulu football team at. the
Office of J. @. Wood tomorrow
morning, 1855. The business of
the meeting will be to elect a cap
tain and transact other important
business. The meeting will be
fifteen minutes.
The catalogues for the Oahu
college, Professor F. A. Hosmer,
Principal are out and can be OBJ
tanned by addressing that gentle.
man. The college has been estab
lished for tifty-eight years and
during the many years passed it
never achieved the popularity
which it possesses today, under
Professor Hosmer's leadership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-17
Special Flag Edition.

The first flag edition of the Even.
ing Bulletin has been entirely dis
posed of. Five Thousand copies
sold in one day. On account Of
the demand a second smaller edition
is now ready and on sale at the
newstands and Bulletin Office.
This edition of the Bulletin is
acknowledged to be the best account
published of the ceremonies atten-
dant upon the transfer of sovereign
ity. Send your friends one.