davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06

1t is significant that such promi-
nent Kentuckians as Col. Henry
Wattcrson have no better solution of
the feud problem than to suggest
that they be allowed to fight it out.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06

Rear Admiral Philip. who COM
manded the battleship Texas when
Cervera's fleet. was destroyed, was
one of the speakers in New York's
big Gospel-tent, the other day. The
Admiral breaches salvation just as
naturally and as vigorously as he
fought his ship.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06

Mayor Jones, of Toledo, isn't bit
original 1t has always been the
practice of independent candidates
to abuse the party machines.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06

1t would seem that Kentucky re-
publicaus have cause to rejoice at the
length as well as the result of .he
democratic state convention.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06

stampeded i'll their favor again, by
Miss Minnie Murray. IFer candidate
received his reward
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06

That new French cabinet may not
stand long-nonc OF its numerous
predecessors did-buL it made II
brave start in life
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06

The twice-a-week st. Louis Globe
Democrat and The Republican for
one year for only $1.60 cash in ad-
vance.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1899-07-06
P;thy, Pointed and Pert:2ent.

ing government OH earth.
P;thy, Pointed and Pert:3ent.
Secretary Alger says lie will not
resign from the cabinet on account of
his candidacy for the Senate.
The manless. summer resort still
holds it's own against all the invnca-
tions, much to the disgust of Il few
women.
That new French cabinet may not
stand long-nOnc OF its numerous
predecessors did-buL it made II
brave start in life.
Boies will never have convention
stampeded in their favor again, by
Miss Minnie Murray. IHer candidate
received his -eward.
1t would seem that Kentucky re-
publicaus have cause to rejoice at the
length as well as the result of The
democratic state convention.
Mayor Jones, of Toledo, isn'1 bit
original 1t has always been the
practice of independent candidates
to abuse the party machines.
Having al last succeeded in steer
ing his Yacht to victory, in race.
the Emperor of Germany is again
the whole thing, i'll his own estima-
ton.
The speed shown in its trials by
the new cup-defender, Columbia, in
dicates that that cup viii not be
carried back 10 England by the
Shamrock.
1t was New York minister, not
a sceptic, who declared that the pay
ing church was no more popular than
the praying church. The statement
was made in farewell sermon.
-
1t is significant that such promi-
nent Kentuckians as Col. Henry
Watterson have no better solution of
the feud problem than to suggest
that they be allowed to fight it out.
Another bottle picked un on the
Norwegian ccast, contained the fol
lowing. IL am leaving the balloon
and provisions.'-Andree. II is
safe to saY that the explorer is dead
again.
Hon. H.. c. Loudenslager is the
only congressional life-saver. He
won the title at Cape May, where he
prevented the drowning in heavy
surf Of Prof. Moore, chief of the U
S. weather bureau.
~
Rear Admiral Philip. who COM
manded the battleship Texas when
Cervera's fleet, was destroyed, was
one Of the speakers in New York's
big Gospel-tent. the other day. The
Admiral breaches salvation just as
naturally and as vigorously as he
fought his ship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
TraHe1lrrs' Gmtae.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
October IS 1Saa

FOR NEW YORK-*4;O5, *4:5o. xs.1o xl:0O. *S:O0, @S:1O, S:3O, *9:35, x1O:SO a. m,S*12:O0 12:O5 "1:3O (parlor car linn. ited), *1:S5, 20O, *2:3O. 800, .4: :OO .4.17 4:3O, "51O, 5:S5. 6:3O, +7:1O, *S:1o. s:15 Bridgeport accommodation, *9:10. e.1s p. m. Sundays-*4:05, +4:5O, xS:O0 a. m "2;sO, x4:SO, x6:15. *7:1O. +s:1O, .s:so "9:10 p. m. ''
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-Nl:O5, *11:50 p. m. (daily).
 FoR BOSTON via springheld-+1: 10. xlo:lo, "ll:05 a. m., *1:45, *5:52 D. nj Sunoays-Nl:l0 a. m., *5:52 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Frovidence-*2:1o, "2:2O +11:35 (parlor ear hmited) a. m, +12:O5, +2:47, 4:15, "4;55, "6:55 p. m. Sundays-*2:lO. s2.2o a. n., *12:05, *4:55, *6:55 D. m. FOX ABERDEEN, HARTFORD. sphdNGFiELD, .o.a etc.-*1:1O, s:4o, 500, xlo:lo, 'll:Ob a. m., 12:1O *1:45, BIO. 5:00' .o:oz' (6:l5 to Hartford), 500, 1o:Oo. ll:lo (to Meriden) D. m. Sundays- .l:lU a. m, 12:1O *5:52, S:2s p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc.-+2:1o. .2.2o. l:o0 (Guilford acc.). 1o:OS, 11o5, .11:35 lparlor car limited) a. n1.. *12:O5, +2:47. S:oo 44:15, *4;55, 5:15 (to saybrook June. tlon), 6:15 *6:55, 11:2O (Guilford acc.> p. nl Sundays-"2:10, *2:2O a. n., .t2: :o5. *4;55, *6;55 p. m.
 AIR LINE DIVISION
 For Middletown, WiIlmantic. etc. 1:45 a. m. 12:55, +2:33, 6:05 D. m. Sun days-7:l6 D. m. Connecting at Middle town With the Valley branch and at Wiillmantic with Midland and Genital divisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turner Vile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and intermediate stations-7:5O a. m. and 400 p. m. For Westfeld and inter- mediate stations, 557 D. m.
 For Harrington, New Hartford and points >his side-750 a. m., 12:04. 400. 5:57 p. m.
 BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonia. etc.-7:OO, ,S:0o, 9:35 a. n1., 12:Oo. 2:s9. 3:57, 5:35, 7:5O, 11:2o D. m. Sundays- S:10 a. m. and S:3O D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:00 500. 9:35 a. m. 12:OO, 2:39, 5:85, 7:5O, 11:2O D. m. Sum- days-S:1O a. m, 6:15 D. rn (via Nauga- tuck Junction.)
 For Winsted-7:OO, 9:35 a. m, 2:3a, 5:35 7:50 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. m.. 6:15 p. m. (via Naug. Junc)
 For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dan- bury, Pittsfeld, State Line-9:35 a. m. 3:57 p. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- nati St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m; via State Line-9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfield and points on Litchfield branch (via Derby Junction)- a. 1n., 3:57 p. m.
 "Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD,
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

es are found extremely unpalatable to | Americans, because of the quantity of nut oil used, and by reason of the pun 1 gent flavor of the large amount of gar
 lie introduced. In the latter respect | however the dishes of Southern Flu
 rope are equally objectionable. As to
 the assortment of food, 1t has been said | that there is wider difference, per
 haps, between the rich and the poor of | China than of any other country.
 | It is probably true that the Chinese
 use a greater variety of meals than do the people of other countries, although
 but little land is set apart for grazing
 or for the cultivation of food for live
 stock. Beef is not a con1mon meat,
 principally because of the Buddhistic
 prejudice against killing any animal,
 and particularly such a useful one. | Since hogs can be so economically
 reared pork is undoubtedly, after rice, | the leading article of food. This is ! eaten in every form, and one may say | that every part of the animal is utiliz- | ed for food. Horse flesh, venison, an- | telope and bear are often seen, but in | passing through the market pork, l mutton and fowls are the most con- i spicuous
 | For fish the Chinese have an onniv-
 orous appetite, nothing from the water, either fresh or salt, being rejected. A few kittens and puppies may be of fered for sale in cages. Those which
 are intended for the table are fed upon
 grain and clean food; so that, if the nature of this food be considered, 1t Is Fn, ,x1,NJ i. r- clean hog. To assert that cats and
 dogs form a staple article of food is pure fiction.
 One may live for years in Chinese city without seeing rats or mice offer ed for sale as food. They are sold for medicine; but even for this purpose they are not so easily caught as to be cheap. The treatment to which the common people often subject unfort- unate rats which have been caught in the granary initiates strongly against the notion that these animals are se- lected as choice tid-bits for the table. Because the rats steal their most pre- cious of food, rice, the Chinese hold that they are criminals of the deepest dye, and that they merit the worst kind of torture. Black dogs and cats are favorites among the most super stitious natives of the south These animals invariably command a higher price than others, and are eaten at midsummer, in the belief that the meat insures both health and strength for the ensuing year. The blood of all animals is taken, so far as concerns re- ligious scruples, except by Buddhist priests by few of the stricter laymen and, of course, by the Mohammedans of wrhom there are quite a number in the northern part of the country.- From the Forum.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
 FOODS OF THE CHINESE.

Some Common Errors as to the Varie-
 ties of Meats Consumed.
 The cuisine of the Chinese and the mode and ceremonies attending their feasts have done much to give him a somewhat extraordinary reputation. Globe trotters, striving to make their letters brilliant and their books sensa- tional, have told such wonderful tales of bird nest soup, canine hams, grimal- kin fricassees, rats, snakes, worms and other culinary novelties, served up in such marvellous styles and eaten with such apparent relish that their readers naturally take it for granted that these things form a large proportion of the food of the people of China.
 Generally speaking, the diet of the Chinese is sufficient in variety, whole some and well cooked even if their methods, are essentially different from our own. Doubtless many of the dish
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

1 men who had tried to run away. They put those fellows in irons and fed them on black bread and water. took refug on black bread and water. Itook refuge at village and hid until the Fearless sailed"
 Smith says that when he schipped on the Hera he found better class of sea- men. He attributed the starvation of passengers to the vessels agent, who did not send enough provisions aboard "All this has done me good" he said. 'It has given me a different view of life-has taught me a lesson. I'm will ing to begin over again now."-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
sTARIN.s New Haven Transportation Co.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARlN, Captain Me Alister, 1eaves New Haven from Starins Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. ui.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steanl- CT ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomp. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River at ?. Ill. Mondays, We'd nesdays ana Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN ING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Staterooms, $1.0O.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, 887 Chapel street; Peck & Bish- the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South west. C. Il. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
NEW FLAGPOLE DEDICATED
BIC CROWD ATTENDED, THE EXER. CISES SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Addresses by John ID. Jackson, Mayor DriseoI and Charles A. Baldwin Grand Army There in Body-Ouer u Thousand People In Attendance.

Thousand People In Attendance.
 A thousand people were on the green Saturday afternoon attending the flag raising exercises, which were very im- pressve. The flag was thrown to the breeze a few minutes after o'clock and the ceremony of dedicating the new pole was begun. Shortly before 1 o'clock the old Guard band struck up a patriotic tune, and everybody present was stirred to the highest pitch of en- thusiasm.
 The Grand Army marched in first and awaiting them were over a thou sand public spirited citizens. Follow ed by the Grand Army came Mayor Driscoll and John D. Jackson, who made the presentation speech. The veterans formed a ring around the pole and made a pretty sight. After little pause MT. Jackson began the ceremo- nies with the presentations address. He said:
 "Mr. Mayor and Citizens: This oc- casion is not a great national anniver- sary, nor does it celebrate any fresh honor for our flag which might call to- day for a special public demonstration or our patr1OtlSm.
 "But for many years the people of New Haven as they pass to and from their homes have looked upon the hon. ored flag which hoated over this spot and been reminded anew of the duty and value of patriotism. And when their eyes missed the accustomed sight the wish was very generally expressed that with as little delay as possible there might be restored that emblem which had long been a familiar and characteristic feature of this historic old green.
 That it's presence here once more may serve to arouse those of older years to a truer and finer patriotism and may educate the young to a better appreciation of the liberties they should enjoy and defend, is the earnest hope and belief of those in whose behalf now present to you this flagstaff.
 On behalf of the city Mayor Driscoll accepted the liberty pole making very neat speech.
 Chaplain Weston Ferris of the Grand Army then offered prayer, after which Comrade Charles A. Baldwin spoke in behalf of the Grand Army. His ad- dress was as follows:
 What does this gathering mean? It is to rejoice over the fact that some of our citizens out of their loyalty to and love for the flag of our country have honored themselves and the flag by purchasing and causing to be erect ed this splendid pole, upon which our national emblem may duly float, and long may it stand without any evi- dence of decay All honor the donors; may long, happy and prosperous lives be their lot to enjoy
 What of the flag we soon shall spread to the breezes of heaven? We will greet it with gladness and honor What has our flag cost us in the past? Once we had no flag as a nation but after a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20

great expenditure of treasure, blood and precious lives it was made possible for the then infant colonies to float a flag that represented their hopes and aspirations,
 treasure was spent, rivers Of blood were shed and hundreds of thousands of precious lives were given that our flag might continue to wave over a union of states, one and indevisible. And during few months just past it has again been plunged into the fiery breath of battle in Cuba from which it has come forth with increasing luster.
 What does the flag stand for? It stands for liberty, the uplifting of the human race, for a just government where all men, however humble, may enter the race of life with an equal chance in the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness.
 All honor then. to the flag. Far dist ant be the day when 1t shall cease to float from the top of this and other liberty poles and over all national, state and municipal buildings, not forgetting the foundation institute, our public schools all over our land God hasten the day when it may float in triumph over every foot of land. for which we are as nation in any way responsible, and when the boys in blue who are fighting in the land across the sea shall under it's folds be able to win splen- did triumph that shall show the nations of the earth that the principles we love we will fight for and maintain.
 Veterans Shelley and Higgins raised the flag amid cheering. As the flag was unfurled from the pole the band played "The Star Spangled Banner"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
AMERICAN LINE.

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON.
 Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m. St. Louis, Nov. 22lSt. Paul, Dec. 27 St. Paul, Dec 6lNew York, Jan. $ e. Touis Dpc 1RlSt TouiS Jan. 10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
STEAMER c. w. CHAPIN.

The new steamer Chester w. Chapin of the New Haven Steamboat company, will probably leave Sparrow Point, Md, The boat is practically completed. The steamer Continental is in New York receiving a thorough overhauling and it may be decided, if freighting is active, to put her in commission this winter to run with the steamer c. H. North . am between this city and New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
New Haven Steamboat Co.

Depot: Belle Dock New Haven Conn. Between New York, New Haven and Prov.
 idence. Popular Route to and from Boston -' Daily
 Service Sundays Excepted. NEW HAVEN LINH-Leave New Haven for New York: Steamer c. H. NORTHAM Il q. m. and Steamer RICHARD PECK or New York: RICHARD PECK or KENNE- BEG p. III. and c. H. NORTHAM 12 mid night.
 RICHARD PECK or KNNNHBEC leaves New Haven for Providence 10:3O D. m,: re. turning, leaves Providence 4:4O pm. Timely train connections for Boston and all eastern points.
 Popular Passenger Rates. staterooms and Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co.,, 703 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
HORSESHOERS' BALL.

The twelfth annual ball of the Jour- neyman Horseshoers' union, No. 26, will be held in Arion hall this evening. The committee has spared no pains to make this the most successful of any yet held Fitzgerald's orchestra will play and Coleman will prompt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-20
RED STAR LINE.

NEW -ANTWEKP-PARIS.
 Every Wednesday at 12 noon. Westernland, Nov. 22 Noordand, Dec. c sKensington, Nov. 29I Frieslnnd, Dec 13 sThese steamers carry Cabin and third class passengers at low rates.
 International Navigation Company 70 Broadway, cor. Rector street, N. "; Peck X Bishop, TOP Chapel street. M. zunder & ange st., T. H. Pease & Son, 102 Church st.. New Haven 80
The age-herald., 1899-11-05

SOME OF OUR LEADING BRANDS BIRMINGHAM HIGH GRADE Fertilizer. BIRMINGHAM DISSOLVED BONE, AMMONIA & POTASH. BIRMINGHAM
 BONE. BIRMINGHAM HIGH GRADE ACID PHOSPHATE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
sTRrET-swEEPING NUISANCE.

We again urge that all the street-swecp-
ing I'm Richmond be done at night, or IN
the early morning hours, before the peo-
pie are astir. e.
As we stated a few days ago, the system
in vogue Of sweeping some Of our princlpai
thoroughfares after the day IS far ad-
vanced and leaving the sweepinss piled
up near the cutters 20 become the sport
of the wind is not only a nuisance but
an outrage. on a street like Broad the
stocks OF the merchants are materially
damaged by the sweepngs being blown
in upon them. and lady shoppers suffer
both I'm their dress and their eyes from
the flying dust.
But that IS not all. a health question
is involved. There can be no doubt that
IT is not conducive TO health 10 breathe
an atmosphere surcharged with the
dirt. and not unfrequently filth, that is
deposited on a city's streets.
Sanitation for the sake Of preventing
the termination and spread Of sickness In
a city is farce go long as the authori-
ties of that city have an organized force
al work scattering disease germs into the
faces. up the nostris, and down the
threats Of it's citizens. Let us have re-
form in this matter at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
Come East, Go West.
(StauntOn News)

iSi1luiDu -NtNoJ
There IS considerable inquiry from the
North and West for farms in virginia
ana for locations 20 engage I'm business
and manufacturing; and while there Is no
great movement in this direction, there
are n number of people steadily seeking
locations in the State. The valley mas
no cheap lands 10 offer, as compared with
some other Southern and Western states,
but considering the advantages OF climate
society. schools, and churches, the lands
are really remarkably cheap.
In the face Of this steady movement 10
the South there is a counter movement
of young men TO the West. They go
where they can take up government lands
or buy cheap lands, which they must
take without the advantages named
above left behind here in Old Virginia.
1t is doubtless dscOuraging for a young
man 10 start out here without anything
and attempt to work for enough money
to buy one Of Augusta cOunty's valuable
Yarns: but hundreds have done It; and il
can be done again. and the man who sue
ceeds at It will be much better off than
If he went West 10 build up a new com
munity. He may not be better off in
dollars and cents, but in all that goes 70
make life pleasant and enjoyable he will
find Augusta and neighboring counties far
ahead of the frontier West. OF course in
the Middle West, where all the good lands
have long been in a state Of cultivation
and where the elements Of civilization
and comfort have been accumulated the
difference is not so great, but even there
he will find a difference. There isssOmo-
thing In tho atmosphere OF Old Virginia
that has not crossed 10 the West. and
the young man who goes West leaves this
behind him for good Stay here, boys.
and fight IL out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-12
FLASHED 4 LIGHT.

A day or two ago Senator Hawley, OF
Connecticut. gave to the Connecticut
Legislature an account Of his steward
ship. Senator Hawley is an eXpansonist,
and, as was to have been expected. took
advantage of the occasion to do n little
missionary work for the expansion cause.
What he said in advocacy Of the policy
of expansion per Sc may be passed over
as not challenging grave consideya-
ton. He threshed out Old dry-rotted
straw. His arguments were neither new
nor original There was the usual echo
of the Mckinley duty" and destiny
declaration and threadbare suggestions
that benevolent assimilation" in the
Philippines was case of couldn't help
ourselves"
But Senator Hawley is also in full SYM
pathy with the administration in respect
of the matter of maintaining a large
standing army. and when he came to
champion that feature Of Imperialism he
flashed a light TO the American masses
that ought To give them serious pause
After urging the necessity of large in
crease in the standing army in order to
the pacification of our new possessions,
the Connecticut Senator said: "And then,
among the things that great countries
must think of are the wild unreasoning
iDsurrections and mobs." 80 |
say" he added 1--WE shall need a large
army TO stand back OF municipal au-
thority. In last resort If a single COM
pany Of the Federal blue-coats marches
around the corner with their steady and
solemn step. the mob disperses. because
they know that they are men who shoot
when ordered to. II is simply a business
with them. No government is free from
the possibility OF restoring TO force"
Here Senator Hawley distinctly COM
mitted himself and the administration to
the proposition that after benevolent as
simlatioG" OF the Fiipinos shall have
been accomplished through the butcherlng
and acknowledgement process" they
would have the people OF this country
overawed by bluecoats. Here he served
notice that he and Mr. Mckinley and
the rest of the miltarists look in the
matter Of increasing the standing army
far beyond the work to be done In the
Philippines seeing that they aim TO be
IN position TO usurp the military powers
guaranteed the States under the Consti-
tuition Here, also, the speaker, as rep
resenting himself and the presidential i'm
perialistic coterie. profaned the doctrine
In respect of this matter laid down by
Washington and Jefferson, and practically
declared that II was the purpose of the
administration TO defy that doctrine.
washington warned us that "overgrown
military establishments are. under
any form OF government inauspicious to