davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1897-07-08
Here is Rest and Comfort.

Aliens FOOt-Ease-A powder to be. shaken into the shoes. It cures corns bunions, hot, swollen, smarting, sweating shoes feel easy. Come in and get sam. pie att
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Gas Stoves

Do away with the heat and
 dust and trouble of the range. These gas stoves at $2.7o will do all the cooking as well. Single burner and large double burner in every stove.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Berry's Famous Root Beer.

Have you tried it yeti They say it beats the world. Served in old-fashioned earthen mugs. Also, we sell 1t for home use, in quart bottles 15c., quart $1.50 per dozen, at .ti..
 LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1897-07-08

Are you going away ?
 Unparalleled bargains in trunks-wall trunks, steamer trunks, tourists trunks, etc., 1.o8 to $2o each-same un- paralleled bargains.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Gas Ranges

Bake, broil, fry, stew per. fectly, $6.72, $o.87.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Gas Plates

Convenient, useful, inex- pensive. Prices LOG to $2.o9 each. One and two burners.
The Press., 1897-07-08

CrOquet Sets
 Good ones, 87 kc, 1.1o, I.48, 1.87.
The Press., 1897-07-08
WALES.

The Excelsior woolen- company filed 8 week through it's attorney, c. l.. Gardner This was the expected thing, as the mills have not been running for some little time and several attachments have been filed upon the property of the company. The troubles of the country have been due to the dull times in the woolen trade. It is thought that the Concern will be wound up and the dividends will be but small ones
The Press., 1897-07-08
:HanmOckS

HammOckS : Big stock. Unexcelledprices Mexican hammocks, 87 k c, ao2c, o8c each. i Palma hammocks, 7oc to $3 each. . Sticks, 12c per pair.
 Ropes, I2 k c per pair.
 Hooks, SC each.
The Press., 1897-07-08
Oil Stoves

One, two and three burners. Prices 23c up to $1.59 each.
 Blue flame oil ranges.
The Press., 1897-07-08

Porch Curtains Of the outside Bamboo. These are better and will last
 longer than other kinds. All sizes and the lowest prices | on record.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-25

risa los labos paabras de que me turbaron
Una noche ntro poe hbitacn donde pensaba en-
que lie haba vsto bajo mi Me aurdo con
uramentos perd la razon. lie exiado cruelmente
aquela hora de embraguez!
Iubo un silencio.
Ell marques clavaba oos en- los de la joven
-Callaos diio ponendo sobe los lablos dc
ea-Ovdad e pasado. Las emocones no os con'lene
-;Eh ;qu6 mpora2- dijo Teresa anlmandose.-Lo
que quero ante de balonaos no me u2gueis r
10 que 10 Corbe haya poddo decros Escucha1me
Y sabres toda Ia verdad
Enonces lie cont6 toio uventu, pobre2a pero ro-
la de madre de hermanos, :amben de
AMIGOS del caao de que traaba como un
abuelo hubiera tratado a su meta
Mirad-aado sacando los trecienos irancos del boil
o donde ena envueltos pape rez no tuVera
un ctntmo mas embargo los o cuando vino VERNE
Tiene de oro otros vaen tanto como ese
pobre hombre uberan dado sangre por Sc !reseno
e captain VI coraz6n mirada mas que para el
;Estaba loca
LIE cou6 falta la terrible de Ia uoche en- que no
ando de CobiGre haba la muerte e espano que
haba sentido la mposbdad que haba encontrado
socorrere pudendo pare ss hermaos
un crmen comprendendo ndignacon su coera des-
pues angustas unte proceso dc Bos su huoa de Ia
Boca del obo bondad del pntor que haia ayuda sos
Echaude aumbramieno el hospital porque no tena
socorro fin, la casuadad Ia haba conducdo
Fontaine donde tena hjo, encuentro con marques
dfuades para enconrar coloeacion hop escena
porquc que abandonara desesperaci6n al oonN
cere de oue no poda vvr sin deshonrosas mia
mias
a1adi6
Ell resto va o eabtis refra ganar ell pan iraa ando
er las andas de nuestra Sologne de todo e o ae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-25
Faliii!l d Sa|.fIi,sIIaIr ' 4I'a'' n!sI'.|1'
Elm MA7AGUEZ, PUE2T0-RICO.


mu
e candad
iniu~
sesq que eesae aom|os cijndes abenos
de o e enlucle lie eesep
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-25
RICoS Y POBREs

-iY 81 esta demasado pobe para sosteneros?
-iNecesto tan poco! contesto Teresa.
En- aque momento entr6 ell marques
oyo ei cambo de pregunas respuestas dfrigenose al
doctor, pregunt6.
-sQuiere recobTar libertad eh2
-;Y Sc la devolves?
Va no hay pegro.
-Bueno.
E doctor Viers erech6 las manos de la ioven entire las
suyas, salid.
Cuando ell marques qued6 solo la conyslecente, Sc
sento al lado de ella
Teresa esaba tendda ancha butac envuea en- un
penado de lana girls caro muy senclo enrente del a1n
cuyos arboles empezaban ponerse amarillos.
El joyen Ia pregunto con POGO emocionada
Ode modo que vais dejarnos2
-sPuedo hacer orta cosa?
mo encontrss bien aquf?
Teresa trat6 de sonrer.
En- mi vida he estado tan bien-dfjo.
Tn suspiro escape de su pecho.
Al mismo tempo puso ago colorado
SPor que suspiro?-pregunto el marquee. Temeis
ser tan desgracada como en- el pasado?
La joyen levanto los ojos al techo conesto.
No debes tenerlo menos que tengas con6auza en-
mi. ST hubieses vendo buscarme cuando estabas
desespersda 20 hubese sostenido Por q1G 10 hi
cistes?
-sPodia hacerlo?.. :. mo 20 desconocda para
No, puesto que ell habia acercado ya
ahadio en- vos taja:
ademas sos ell prometido de la seiorita de Corbere
psriente al meno amigo; veis la condesa 20 que
ria que oyese habar de mi de- mi mseria. Me oda me
desprecia Iene razoD, sin duda Sin mf ho viva
aun! iQue desgracias he causado por mi deblidad!
i; LIE amabais!
Con toda mi alma! Ell babia venido mi con la SON.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
Such an Easy
Way of Getting
A Valuable Library!

textbooks LIBRARY
We decided friends who will
explain fully a
address other list with dollar and will send the
postpaid person sending
remarkable offer
and address with one dollar for which the paper will be sent postpaid one
o he subscriber standing
The LIBRARY consists of the following
furnished b s M IS S 9 a . ans & ss ' dat. s h
,ss ss Gettysburg Address Inaugural
No relating %scg55s. n us 4: w. e ~ % f, a great
killed on
No. PENSION STATSTIcS.-Numb roll of
4sBosx az y a ~ :s s.
Cotton G Struggle in Congress about extension the Ter0e
@ .. as ss AsP s @
n essss E.sss2 ,s3*"tssasss 95 ..E
Of tho II Commando. from the adoption the
ss 1Bs 3 9 p szs 4s T H s . s s
brought A '''s' fA'e' On
BY Is THE 5s g. liz SaS7s1 Il The
.s ss L contains Mat Fl Ms! y. ps M John nsE In
S and hi lmI 4 OF GEH @ leader modern '
Compiled Es is M aEcoa s o aa "a ss That
rebellion Importance
Ne hero ~ tn. rE century, OF ADMRAL o. G. greatest
old ss s0ME Of THE WAR FuNA few enas that not
.s: s ;. som.
yer, Me ~ TE 0S 81 & s zee i. s, sa nfs This
piled 3 Day and s s Hs dss poets d
orators clothed the most beautiful language f -
No q THE HAWAIIAN isLANDs.-B Hon John W Foster
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington. D. Q.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
The First @ntGy a1
|All]hTeH[oeyysc
$780, - The Noted Men and Women Nho Have
4. e@M@Zz@sS Lived in it During One Hundred Years.

precious garments that are lost to their
owners because of it. The scenes In those
cloak and hat-rooms can never be forgotten
by those who witnessed them. The cOlored
messengers, called from their posts in the
Treasury to do duty in these rooms, received
hats and wraps with perfect felicity, and
tucked them in loop-holes as it happened.
But to give them back, each to the owner,
was impossible"
UNHAPPY ENDING TO THE BALL.
Picture it, Six or more thousand people
clamoring for their clothes In the end they
were all tumbled out promiscuous " on the
floor Then came the siege A few seized
their own, but many snatched other peoples
garments anything, something to protect
them from the pitiless morning wind, which
came down with the bite of death. Delicate
women, too sensitive to take the property of
Others. crouched in corners and wept on win
dow-ledges, and there the daylight found
them Carriages also had fled out of the
scourging blast, and men and women who
emerged from the marble halls with very
little to wear found that they must walk TO
their habitations. One gentleman walked to
Capitol Hill, nearly two miles, in dancing
pumps and bareheaded; another performed
the same exploit wrapped in lady's sontag
Poor Horace Greeley, after expanding his
wrath on the stairs, and cursing Washington
anew as place that should be Immediately
blotted out of the universe, strobe to the
hotel hatless.
What was said of the IsIaelites of old
might be said of the unfortunate attendants
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
A FREE TICKET
TO THE
National Eneampment.

For the past five years The Ma
T1oNAL TRIBUNE has been exceedingly
helpful to those desiring to attend Ma
tional Encampments and other great
gatherings by enabling them to easily
secure the necessary railroad tickets.
We propose to repeat this great serv-
ice to them this year, with reference to
the GAR. National Encampment at
Buffalo, N. Y, next August.
We will give q first-class round-trip
ticket to Buffalo and return from any
point in the United States for club Of
subscribers to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
These clubs will be proportioned to
the distance of the place from Buffalo,
but we will make liberal arrangements
in regard to them.
They can be very easily raised. The
NATIONAL TRIBUNE has been greatly
improved, and is by long odds the most
attractive and interesting paper in the
country. 1t requires little effort to Sc
cure subscribers for it.
This is a splendid opportunity. Com
rades can readily provide their own
tickets in this way. Sons and daughters
of veterans can make their fathers an
agreeable present, which will enable him
to meet his dearly loved comrades
Posts by raising club may furnish
transportation to some of their members
Write to us at once for sample copies
and as to how large club will be re-
quired. Begin canvassing Immediately
and send in names as fast as secured
notifying us that they are to be credited
on Encampment Ticket"
/ ADDRESS
The National tribune., 1897-06-24

MRS. NELLIE GRANT SARTORIS.
of this unfortunate ball: Hungry and
weary, their souls tainted within them. -
And the dancing was on a par with the
Barmecide Feast.
The home of Is Presidents now became
the home of Ulysses S. Grant.
Every Administration from that of John
Adams down has brought its own individual
ism under this roof; and when you pass from
one historic room to another each one is a
present reality since the day that Abigail
Adams dried her clothes in the East Room,
or Dolly Madison packed off the state papers
and the portrait Of Washington ere the Brit
ish torch left but blackened walls, or the
days when the Kitchen Cabinet" made
the acquaintance of the Southern Portico
Stairway, or Harriet Lane brought again
into its drawing rooms the splendor Of courts
and entertained the son of Queen.
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
A Wonderful Historical Chart.
FREE TO ANY FRIEND WHO GETS
US THREE NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

One of the most remarkable achievements
in chart making and historical condensation
that we have ever seen is now before us.
The chart is mounted as a wall map, and
is 10 feet 3 inches by S feet inches in ex-
tent. There are rollers at top and bottom,
with tape at the sides to strengthen it. The
chart is printed in colOrs, and contains more
things than can be enumerated here. It
shows, in pictorial way, all the Presidents
and their Cabinets, from Washington to Nc
Kinley, in chronological order; the history of
the Government by Congresses; history Of
each Administration; comparative statement
of debts, revenues and expenditures; the
issues of all political parties at various
periods; the political complexion of every
Congress; the naval tonnage of all nations;
the standing armies of every nation; the
area and population of all the States and
Territories brief history of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition; chronological dis
coveries, explorations, inventions, and inn
portant events. and the area and population
of foreign countries as compared with the
United States.
But this is not all. There are also maps
of Central America, South Africa, Abyssinia,
Persia, Afghanistan, Alaska, and q map of
the solar system.
To crown all, on the back of the chart is
printed, in colors, complete map Of the
United States, showing location of every
railroad, city, town, river, lake. and mount
armchair in the country.
In fact, this chart and map combined en-
ables man to roll up and carry in one hand
as much historical information about the
United States and the world at large as is
contained in the vast Library of Congress,
with its million books.
We will send the chart, by express, pre-
paid, to any address in the United States or
Canada, free of all cost, to any person who
will send us club of only three sub
CT ibers at $$1 each.
-llE MA
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
NELLIE GRANT Welded.

The most notable occasion during the Adj
ministration was the wedding of Nellie
Grant Other weddings have been celebrated
in the White House-Marie Monroe, daugh-
ter of President and Mrs. Monroe, and Lizzie,
daughter of President Tyler. But Nellie
Grant was an only daughter, and nothing
was left undone by her parents to make this
one of the most brilliant marriage ceremonies
ever celebrated in the home of the Presidents
She was married May 81 1874, to Algernon
Sartoris, the son of Edward Sartoris. of
Hampshire England. His mother was Ade-
laide Kemble, daughter of Charles KemDie,
and sister of Fanny Kemble Mr.. Sartoris
was % years old and Nellie Grant 10.
Two hundred guests were invited to the
wedding; officials and their families, the
Army, and Navy, and Diplomats.
Gen. Grant reluctantly gave consent to his
daughters marriage with foreigner, and he
requested that they would live in this country.
The sudden death of Mr.. Sartoris's brother
changed all these plans. His becoming heir
apparent TO his fathers estate made it inevi-
table that Nellie should live abroad. The
General never became reconciled to her living
out of the country.
TO be eontinucd.l
The National tribune., 1897-06-24
Copyright, 1897, by Mary S. LOCKWOOD
CHAPTER XII.

CHAPTER MI.
A SOLDIER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Gen. Ulysses S. Grant Inaugurated-Bililan
Procession-Spectacle in the Senate-EX-
traordinary Scenes at Inaugural BAH.
Nellie Grants Wedding.
W. ARCH THE THIRD, 1869, FOUND
quite as many people in Washington
as conformity witnessed and particl-
4 kpated in the Grand Review of the
troops of Grant and Sherman in 1860.
Eight years before the people, in almost breath
less silence. waited to see what Buchanan
would not and what Mr.. Lincoln would do.
At the lseview the people had grown qulet IN
an enthusiasm which began with the fall OF
Richmond and ended with the surrender OF
Johnston. But no hreathless silence Teigned
in Washington. March the third, 1863: neither
was there any lack of enthusiasm at the Cap
ital. The streets. the hotels, the halls OF
Congress. the corridors of the Capitol were
alive with humanity.
The ceremonies of the Inauguration OF Gen.
Grant. in the main, We're the same as OF all
the Presidents that had gone before; but the
scene from the Capitol as the brilliant process
sion wound up the Avenue was one OF the
most beautiful ever witnessed III this country.
PENNSYLVANIA avenue on either side was liter
ally filled with people, moving up and down
like restless sea. throwing up hats and wav-
ing handkerchiefs in widest confusion. The
advancing column was in striking contrast
with its gay flags, silver trappings and bright
uniforms. Every niche, portico and window
The National tribune., 1897-06-24

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE always aler-is year than
made HIT this way by contracting with the Army and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
In. the FIoMerr Land.

The Chinese mode of wearing the
hair makes the Flowery Land n para
disc for BARRIERS, and the Chinese bar.
Der has not his counterpart In the whole
world over. From dawn he IL In the
streets, carrying on his shoulders at
either end Of q long bamboo adorned
with an efigy OF ehlmerical creature
the paraphernalia Of his craft Eager.
" on the lookout for anybody whose
poll Ii not perfectly shaver, rs soon rs
he detects such a one he has him In
q trice installed on a stool beneath n
large parasol fixed In the ground. In
the twinkllng Of an eye he Is ready,
and the skull under his manipulate
coon becomes as smooth as ivory. This
done, he passes on to the pigtalI, which,
after much brushing and perfuming, he
dresses with very great care.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

The gamblers have maxim on which
they base their calculations for thelF
daily bread. that "a sucker IL bornsev-
cry minute" n sucker In their par
lance being gullible person who de-
spite repeated warnlngs stands ready TO
give up his money 10 the tirst sharper
he meets In fact. the sharper does not
always have to i, to much pains to
get the suckers money. rs he Is ready
to deliver It on the Grst plausible OPP
portunlty. OF course. sucker being
born every minute, Il 10 always harvest
season for the sharpeFs. but we DO not
remember OF reading an account Of so
big ha~' as that recently made by the
Z, ;. Dean Company, OF New York, q
hucket-shop concern that has just con-
veniently failed. leaving d host Of pa.
irons TO mourn their losses. The head
aud front Of this toreern. the match.
less eontriver of this coIossa.. fraud, Is
said to be q woman. and II this II true
she most assuredly hath the voice par
excellence" in roping In Victims 9th
er schemes are but mere patches to
hers. Through plausibly worded ad-
vertisements. pointing out no easy II
IS to get rich. she attracted patronage
from half the States, and en- ready
SNAPPED the spring OF the trap and got
away with a million and a half Of
money. The only ambiguity about her
advertisements was that they did not
explain w-igh party was to ret rich.
She knew all the iiE.e. IL Sc tricks
are played every year, but no one ever
seems to profit by Dir exposure. A
dozen years ago the great fund ""
scheme In Chicag, was brought to
grief. but nobody knows how many
fund schemes ON the other letters Of the
alphabet had brought fortunes to the
projectors. This was to be their nnal
coup. and II failed. but nobody suffer
ed much, except the victims. Truly.
the gamblers are right, for the crop OF
SUCKERS seems mex haustib.t. A re
weeks ago Mr.. HIN, Of the Chicago
Board OF Trade. exposed the modes OF
bucket-shop keepers, but they might he
exposed every day In tue week and
there would stIll be an abundance Of
dies walk into the bucHet-shop par
Tor. The web Is too beautiful aud too
attrs tive to be resisted. AID the
game looks so easy nan can sit
down, pencil In hand. " b the repor.i
and statistlcs OF the wheat or stock
market before him, and figure up for.
tune In less than time. let him try
II In actual practice and his money van
ishes as II 1t were fairy money. For,
while II Is the maxim Of the gambler
that a suSFe Is born eve-y minute, II
Is Il maxim OF the buck shop man
that the suckers money when paid. Is
his and Under no Circumstance to be
pail out, except &c bait. Ibis Is the
reason why the bucket-shop an or
woman--can fail and yet grow rich.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
THE BODY WAS STOLEN
anOULs ROnBED THE GRAVE OF
MILLIONAIRE LADD.
Reward for It's Recovery by thT
Heirs Supposed 20 He the
NEGATIVE,

Portland, Or. May ls,-rhe body OF the
late milltonaIre banker, w. y. l.add was
stolen from Riverside cemetery MONDAY
night. The wooden easket In which the
body rested was also taken. The discovery
was made Yesterday by an emploSe OF
the cemetery. who, In making MS usu''
POUNDS, discovered that the grave OF ths
deceased millionaire had been disturbe'
and an examination showed that the body
had been stolen,
Thus far no cue has been obtained As
to the identity OF the grave robbers anu
the only clue that can TIC assigned Tor thv
deed Is the hope of obtaining reward tor
the return OF the corpse. There had Deem
placed over the grave only temporary
monument. consisting OF the usual oJafd
with the initials. Nv, =. L." thereon tue
marble monument ordered BY the family
not being completed
The ghouls dug down into the grave
with round shoyels and hauled the body
up an inclined plank with a hook. sdc1
az Is used BY sections about cemeteries.
The body was then taken TO the william
cite river and loaded on a Octt The
wooden headboard that marked the grave
and one shoe of the corpse was FAX -
along. The other shoe was lstt Ia the
grave. II Is thought the shoe and HEAD
board will BE- used to prove that the grave
robbers have the body VI W, y Ladt
should negotiations ever be- OF ned VITA
them for its recovery. AZ present thr
heirs have no intention Of Offering ans
reward. W. ). I.add died January y, lsS
and his wealth al that time Vas rstl
mated at 81. 0G0.eO0 The estate has been
kept intact.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

Lieutenant Peary has been detached
from the Brooklyn navy yard and or.
dered to report for duty on the PacIar
coast, but announces thsa bis plans 10,
reaching the north pole will 20 on all
the same. He Is at present hoping that
some person or persons will give him,
$l1O.OOO, and he will then start on bis
trip. The greatest part Of the money
he explains. will be needed to maintain
a colony Of EskImos at a point further
north than any previous colony has
ever located. There might be some.
thing that would thrill the world in the
accomplishment OF this plan. and vet
there are practlcal-minded people who
viii think that the money asked for
could be better used in founding A col.
ony OF poor white people In some lower
latitude.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

his way In seyeWieagne botoA II will
take the form Of a muscular servant
girl goaded Into active hostility by
frultless tramps down four lights Of
asalrs IN response 10 d fraudulent post.
mhn's ring and armed with broom or
= kettle o. hot water a. an expression
% resentment, The mail boz advsr-
tiser VIII DO well 70 leave OF his me-
farloIs practices He d defeating his
own object and 4 eourtlng reprlsals.
The mail box n provocative Of enough
worriment without being made the
target for obtuse persons who don't
Know enough to advertise Ia the proper
way-that b to say. In the newspapers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22
French Women

The first conference by the Ladies'
Committee Of L'UniOn CentraIe des
Arts Decoratifs has just been held In
Paris, France. II was held with a view
to interesting women In French art in
dustries, to arrange exhibitions Of
woman's work-in fact. TO establish an
Ecole superieure des Arts de PAIguIlle.
lace making will receive especial at
tention. Nine. Fevrier, wife OF General
Fevrier, Is President. The Vice Presi-
dents are: The Princesse de Brogile.
the Marquise de Nadlllac, Nine. Jules
Siegfried and Mime. Cristone. Among
the members are: The Duchesse Dues.
Nine. Demont Breton, the artist; Nine,
Palllerou, the finest amateur needle
woman In France, and numerous 9th
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1897-05-22

The Western man who got water in
the desert by the aid Of a reed and n
sponge evidently got the Idea from the
bushmen Of the KalahaFi desert In Ar.
RIGA. These people often live scores Of
miles from places where water comes
TO the surface. During certain times
OF the year sharp storms pass over the
kalahari, covering the appa rently arid
region with the brightest Of verdure
and filling for n few short days the
water courses with roaring torrents.
The bushmen ind water by digging 10
the bottoms Of these dried up river
beds. They dig a hole three or four
feet deep and then tie a sponge 10 a
hollow reed. The sponge absorbs the
moisture al the bottom Of the hole, and
the natives draw II up into their
mouths through the reed.