davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

ESa BAY CITY TRANSFER Co, REMOVED
ES>S 244 to, 81 IL 'Sutler Trunks delievred 25c
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

A I DIR. HINES SPIRITUAL SOCIETY, eO9
u Market st-ll NJ, Mr.. Stir Hanson. 2
and P NJ, NJ s.. >eav, Jonson. Birthday, ball
and social day 8. 1897, p NJ at above hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

WANTED-LAUNDRY WORK BY STRONG
w middle-aged woman; country hotel resort
no other laundry help kept preferred: frst-class
Call LaundresS, 1921 Market St
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02
FURNITURE WANTED.

AT INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY, RE-
n moved to III Mission St.. near Eighth. tele-
phone Mint 1898 you get highest cash paid for
merchandise furniture, art goods, pianos, libraries
PEST PRICES FOR FURNITURE, MDSE.,
ID etc. STREET q CRESWELL Auctioneers 7 81
Howard street. Houses bought In their entirety.
FURNITURE, STOVES CARPETS, COUN-
II ters shOHcaSes aNDERSnN 1871 Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

n r. H NSEN & co, ITO GEARY ST.,
" furnishes trst-cass hotel help; telephone
Grant 1S5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

TCFP BAD TENANTS ELECTED FOR 81;
~ collections made: city or country. Pacific
collection Co, Al Montgy s.. room 81 tel. $3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

MEXICAN WOMAN WISHES TO DO
~ washing, ironing and housekeeping: 81 a day
and car fare. 731 Folsom.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

YOUNG AN d ATTRAl TIVE GERMAN GIRL
desires TO secure a housrkee pers position in
hotel; widower's or bache. or's home preferred.
223 Post. 81, room II, second floor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

CWEDISH WOMAN WANTS WORK BY The
- day; washing, ironing housekeeping, etc. Ad
dress - Day ST., near y oe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-02

A GENTS-A BOOK WRITTEN BY GEN
II eral Miles, com ander- in chief OF the United
States army; full of Interesting Indian expert
ences by the great Indian fighter one agents
commissions over $40 the first days. F. PER
SON. Mgr Subscription Department, The Whita-
ker Il Ray 72S Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
lIntrimmed Millinery.

UHtrimmed Millinery.
yiolets. Lilies OF the Valley, Monte
Carlo Daisies. Lilacs, clovers, Foppies,
Roses and foliage OF every description
in endless variety.
Untrimmed Straws In Chips, Leg
horn. Panama. Rough China Milan.
etc In ali the leading shapes; prices
lower than the lowest
New High Crown. Black Chip Braid,
Dress Shapes; worth sl,.......-.-......
Monday, 59c.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Trimmed Sail
ors IN all the new prevailing styles.
lust received q new shipment o. Fancy
Straw Braids; from .........-....-.....
TIC n yard MP
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Variety % interest and occupation havs
been notable features at the Seattle A.
League and School Of Design during ia.
past week The FIRST outing Of the season
took place yesterday afternoon. ana wor,c
IN the studio haS been stimulated hy tho
fine weather. Mercury and cupid proved
delightful subjects for the lecture on Tlnu-
day evening. those present prunaunring
the discourse the most interesting OF ths
series by Mr.. Carson on the Myths ana
Marbles Of Greece" After giving she hirsh-
place and parenfaRe Of Mercury tho tec-
turer said; Neither history nor romance.
myth nor fable, can produce a parallel u
tee fnfantile depravify presented us IN The
lfa % Mercury. But a few hours after
his birth. when HE nurse had Iaid him In
bis cradle. and turned her back for mo-
nent upon the presumably sleeping infant.
ne slyiy stole away 10 PisFiA and carried
on some of Apoll0's oxen. To avoid dis
covery by traces 81 bis tiny footsteps our
fiedgling kleptoInaniac wore large sandals,
and drove the oxen 20 Pyius. whore he
killed tao. and concealed the others IN a
cave. Mailing The hides 70 a rock he ate
some Of the flesh. We ara thus led 20 infer
that re was born with both sets Of teeth
complete. 20 must at least have had
enough for Fnasiicatlng purposes Portions
% TIE flesh be offered 20 the twelve gods.
hence 90 hin Il accredited the invention OF
divine worship and sacrifices FinGing \
tortoise a. the entrance 70 his native cave
on his return from his foraging expedition,
ne killed the animal and boring holes in
the ends or the shell. strung oxen or saesp
Fat across s.. thus invsuting The iyre and
plsctTum. Apollo. being A clairvoyant
had no difficult IN discovering ths thief
Proceeding TO tire baby gods mamma. ~
lodged his complaint. whereat the fond
mother Indignantly pointed the eider god
20 the child ia his cradle. AMI inquired X
be hadn't any more sense than 70 chargs
such a sweet nttis cnergb WITH such a
crime Apollo answered ~ picking tbs
cooling little RASCAL ~ AMI carrying him
before Jupiter deruanG fhssrsturn q tts
oxen- Mercury. with all the dignity and
innocence Of newborn h8De. denied hat
be had ever stolen any bo5ys cattle. much
less those % Apollo. who must - cyazy 20
conceive s1cu a pYEp0steroaE impossible
~. Jupiter told his prscocioas son that
be bad gone aatraT very early in life. and
has unless ma returned the cattle Ne would
l. ssfst 10 TIRE reform senCol. or some place
q that kind 20 sag nothing % what wousd
hapgper 20 him later on - ne id rot mend
hts says SEEING TRAIT htE only recourse
vas 10 make virtue q necessity. Aer-
cary conducted Apollo 70 TIE Place where
he naa sacrefed tEae cattle. ard told bis ae-
cs.ser ne might take bis masasiy oil oews
Ard - bIowe4 To further eFnEss sssxe his
contempt tos : go1 WIG would make sscsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Sprins Footwear.

ss-tnch Muslin de Sole. all colors.
Only soc n yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

The most exquisite styles. designed by
our own artist. that can not be
matched al double the price. at..-.....
$2.es, 1918, $3.50. IS, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
c;lks, Dress Goods, Wash Fab
VIII Be the Lowest Known the History Of the PETAL Dry Goods
a,e.,nS Sale Of Dress 6oeds.

49,. is not line In this advertise
MAT il not orirnsul OF money say
= chances.
CHECKS ARE THE RAGE
seq spring checks. not In line II you
-, have a checked suit or skirt-we
-. ,hsru al widths and all colorings.
-xs4s snd prices quoted below win
:, yaa an idea OF our immense as
srrnsni-
s.ns. Width. Fancy Piaids. Scotch
raIorsnxs, worth i0c. ...............-..-
Opening price, Size.
x,.es Fancy Checked and Plaid
sustinxs a bargain...-...... ..........
mt I5c a Yard.
srrs lot OF neat Shepherd Plaid
.A.exs. In all coIorings. %. 81 and NJ
l-ckss wide. worth up TO Sc a yard.
s.r opening price will be............
Csc a Yard.
4. immense assortment OF Wool
rAecks, Pin Head and Large Blocks
: every conceivable coloring for
ursng wear. a. and AZ inches wide.
s,ker houses ask 45c and soc for the
same article, We ask. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SIC and 39c a yard.
4 .sn line Of Fancy Checks and Piaids.
Al uool. also silk and wool plaids aud
eseeks Of every description and size.
so;ue are interviewer with a hard
sx.stsd wool thread. others with silk
b, al well worth s5c or even SEC. but
tor eur opening sale We charge
Only Soc a yard.
New Dress Goods in all the fashion
aAss weaves and colorings- that you
sans and az prices that you like.
4 sgssndla collection OF Atwood goods.
10 ..s...ss.s.s.-s. ..s.s-..s....s-s..s-.
soc yard.
Fkscy tufted Bourette Suitlngs. TN
ssrted Cheviots. Bicycle Cloths, Cow
81 Cloths. Silk and Wool Mixtures
Il al c0lorlngs. goods that are well
ssrsh &c yard more--we offer them
for soc yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

R.eh ALI Wool Cashmere. special for
fDc ~ yard.
gsch Black Figured Mohair. fancy
Eazal designs, only ......-......-......
csc n yard.
slEeh Best Quality Brilliantine Sicii-
a. Mohair. with fancy ssrpentine
sad scroll designs, also plain weayes.
sasy s.......*.-..-+. s.....s.s--.s.....-.
soc q yard.
A. WOOL Black Satin jacquard. with
lizard and fancy floral designs. at.
soc, 65c and s5c yard.
saeh AlI-woo German Henristtas,
warranted fast black. with high
satia finish, only .......-.....,.-..-....
soc u yard.
Al. Wool Open Worked Etamine. worn
eyss llniaEs Of various colors. giving
lie material beautiful effect, only
soc and soc n yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

NJ rovle anH Mss Doyle. wife ana
laughter q Caie< EsglneeT James Doyle.
q ire e. 6 revenue cutter service. ara
on tna Atlantis en route - Glasgow.
Fs~ou Glasgew the Doylss Will - 10 Ed
insarwn where they viii rmEaatn about
two weeks. leaving there for LONDON IN
t.=s To s-r.ye &. s1s eassa's .4--iss. AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

cpenIns Sale Of Dcmest!CS.

Alaoh Unbleached Muslin. .............
= lac n Yard.
re Waite Lawn and India I.snon
ssnaants worth double. at,,..........
sc, t-.c and Toe a Nard.
Hsted Dotted Swiss Ia lsght blue, car
asaal pink, etc. only ...................
zoe a fard.
- Cahleached Sheetlng. only.
4. lac Yard.
s-aneh Ready Made Pillow caseS,.....-
&c Each.
estag FianDels. mill remnants. worth
&C and lac, opening price.
Ice a Yard
AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Ribbons and Bows,

Ribbon Neck Bows. artisticaIly made.
Free OF charge.
New Gsure stripe. new Satin Cord
Edge Ribbon. new 0laoe Taretas
and pouble-Faced Satin Ribbons In
Ailliners width. We tie ali kinds OF
Free of charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
Thing. That AuItate Kentucky.

LEXINGTON, KY, June 2o.-Following arc .
few of the latest Kentucky news items:
Butter is selling at five cents per pound In
Mercer county.
Woodford county farmers arc trying to eneot
a combine to keep up the price OF wheat
Squirrels are destroying young corn in Mercer
county.
In Woodford county 900 bushels of tho grow.
ing wheat crop has been sold at 6o cents per
bushel.
Lee Nooe OF Nicholasyille says he has moro
vowcls in his name in proportion to the number
Of letters than any other man in Kentucky.
Mary, One-year-old daughter of tho Rev. Mr..
Chumley OF Harrodsburg, was nearly drowned
in a tub OF soapsuds.
Turnpike raiders In Nicholas comfy captured
three OF the men sent 10 guard one Of tho toll
gates. They released them after making them
Fayette county contains moro than twenty
persons who arc over 80 years old.
Lexington has u negro carriage painter whose
face has turned white within tho last seven
years.
A bolt Of lightning struck the Flagstaff OF a
throwing 1t across the street, where II lodged IN
the telegraph wires. The saloon was uninJufed.
Boswell Fox of Winchester grew 300 bushels
Of strawberries this season ON eleven acres OF
ground.
Wood Green Of Lexington has two Powell
county wildcats in n cage. preparing them ir
fights with dogs.
Tho question now agitating the minds OF no
X:ltay Debaling Club at Independence IS
whether Marshal county produces moro motor
men for Paducah street railways than bal!aTa
county,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
$500 900 OF STOLEN MoxEr.
Suing seventy-dvs Bank stockhoiders 10
money Paid Them nn Dividends.

money Paid Them M Dividends.
LINCOLN. Neb., juno 2O.-Nearly 100 moneyed
men Of Illinois, scattered over tho State from
Chicago to East st. Lonis, many of whom reside
at Peoria and Galesburg, have been made de-
PENDANTS In national bank filtration. 1t is an.
other chapter in the famous case In which
Charles Mosher, President Of the defunct Capt.
tai National Bank Of this city, figured to the OK
tent of stealing something over 81. 900. 900. and
served FIVE years In the ponitentiary for it. His
bank closed in 1891.
Ton years prior to that time the Capital Ma
tional had been paying dividends amounting In
the aggregate to 100000. The stockholders
were mostly Illinois men. Receiver Hayden Of
the Mosher Bank has now brought suit against
these stockholders to force thon to return the
dividends paid by MOsher because they were not
earned. but We're paid out Of the money of tho
depositors. lilo says the books show that the
dividends , help his other schemes. which con-
template6 borrowing heavily Of the Illinois in.
vestors. lac floated tho Western Manufacturing
Company for u. 600. 900 on the strength of the
cier through Illinois. The thing was a fzzle.
A similar suit has just been decided here
against a New York stockholder. Mr.. H.. Ward
Howard Of. New York city. who must return
Receiver Hayden, J. W. Deweese, Charles Ma
COON, J, II. Ames, and G. NJ. Lambertson have
lust returned from Chicago, whore they took
Mosher's testimony in tho case.
Mosher declares that the dividends were earned.
and that II the books do not show 1t they have
been mutilated since he left the bank. The law
is clear that IL tho dividends were unearned
they must be returned to reimburse the depos.
itors for money stolen. Mosher is now living in
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
DAuNT1Ess sUCoEssFU1 AGAIN.
The FIlibuster Lands Two More Expeditions
on the shores or Cuba.

The Filibuster Lands Two Mere Expeditions
on the shores or Cuba.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, juno 20.-The hlibuster-
ing tug Dountloss has two more expeditions TO
her credit, having cleverly outwitted the Span
ish spies and American cruisers. Two weeks
ago sho was released by United States Commits
sioner otto in this city. She had been arrested
at Miami. on tho east coast, and was charged
with violating the neutrality laws.
Immediately after her release she sailed for
Port Tampa and took on a large cargo of arms
and ammunition and sailed for Cuba. Her next
expedition was taken rom some place on the
east coast railroad near New Smyrna.
Just as she. had gotten under good Roadway
ehe sighted the United States cruiser Yesuvius,
but 1t being near night she managed to keep out
OF her way, and when morning came she scurried
behind ono OF tho keys and escaped.
To-day she appeared within three miles of Key
West. sending a small boat ashore with three
Cubans. who. after paying q visit to the tele-
graph. Office and chatting with members of the
local Junta, loft again and went back to the tug.
There is q well-founded rumor that she will go
to Miami. and take on more arms for Cuba.
The Cubans here are jubilant over the success
full landing of the expeditions, and say the Daunt-
less will not be captured, as they have q spot
now that cannot DO found by the spies. While
landing her last expedition in Cuba she was
chased away by q Spanish patrol boat Just as
she was getting ready to launch the last boat
load of arms; they had TO be brought back, but
most Of the cargo was landed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
THE CUSHING IN BAD SHAPE.

Poor Work Said 70 Have Been Done on the
Torpedo Boat ut the Norfolk Navy Yard.
NEWPORT. June 20.-The torpedo boat Cush.
ing is at the torpedo station partially disman-
tied. She is, therefore. temporarily out of com.
mission. and the cause is alleged by officers OF
the station to be carelessness and oversight on
the part of the engineers force at the Norfolk
Navy Yard. where the craft was recently over
hauled. The matter, 1t is understood, has been
reported to the Navy Department, and an in
vestigation may follow.
When the Cushing left hero early in the spring
she was considered to be in perfect condition;
but, with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt aboard
three weeks ago, 1t was noticed that she could
make nothing like her regular speed. A hasty
examination failed to reveal the trouble with
the machinery, and 1t was not till this week that
the real causes were discovered.
1t was found that in the oveahruling at Nor
folk the diaphragms of the plates Of the smoke
stack were left Off. and consequently the regular
amount of forced draught could not be obtained
in the engine room. 1t was also discovered that
the packing OF the pistons had been only about
half done, and this permitted the loss of consid.
cradle steam. These defects are now being
remedied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
VISION REVEALS HIDDEN WEALTH.
Jayne Follows tho Directions OF an Alleged
spook aud Digs UP "a. 900 In Gold.

Jayne Follows the Directions OF nm Alleged
spook and DiEs Up $4,000 I'm Gold.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June 2o.-Orson N. Jayne,
a Swede. has a small farm in Lavaca county.
south OF here. A night or two ago he had a
vision in his sleep. q woman appearing to i'm
with a CHASTITY cut running diagonally across
from her left shoulder to her right side. She
asked him what he was worrying about. He re-
piled that hard times and loss of money were
making him anxious and fearful of making q
living for his family. She replied:
You have Plenty on your farm, and no use
worrying, andi IL you will begin at the west cor
ner OF your field and count of fifty rows of cot.
ton and then 20 to another end of the row and
step back thirty steps and dig you will find
enough to make You Independent"
In the morning he followed directions and
turned up q furrow at the point indicated when
he found a ffty-cent silver coin dated 1851.
Dropping everything. he brought it to town and
showed 1t to various persons and was advised to
continue his search. In company with James
Sterry he went back and found 1878 more in
silver, and then the woman appeared and told
him to dig more to the southwest. He and
Sterry becoming alarmed, left tho place and did
nothing more until the next. morning, when he
unearthed- $4,000 in gold, all of San Francisco
mintage of the hfties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
ATTACKED A BRIToN IN CUBA.
Perhaps England Wont stand This Sort Or .
Spanish Performance.

HAVANA, June 10, via Key West, June 90
Mr.. Mclean, a well-known English resident
here, manager of the railroad between Havana
and Marianao, was attacked on Sunday in his
own house at the latter place. which is not far
from the capital. by two Spanish soldiers who
intended to rob him Of So, 900. The soldiers
used their arms. but Mr.. Mclean and his ser
wants made a brave stand against the assailants,
compelling them to retire. The shots from both
sides did some damage to the house. Mr.. M
Lean has submitted a claim against the Spanish
Government before the British Consul.
jose Fernandez, a Spaniard. was to Ne shot
yesterday, together with Molina, a Cuban. Some
Spanish women In Havana besought mercy from
Weyler on behalf OF Fernandez. The result was,
that though both were sentenced to death as in
Surgents, the spaniard was pardoned and the
Cuban shot.
The ~paciicos at Guines asked Mayor Aldecoa
for arms and ammunition to fight against the
Cubans, forming a guerrilla by themselves. One
hundred paciicos were armed by the Mayor and
they Immediately joined the insurgents.
The Spanish guerrilla OF Cruces has been ex-
terminated by the Cubans In an engagement at
the estate Rodriguez. Santa Clara province.
Botween santa Clara and Tomas del Viento.
Santa Clara provinces. the spaniardS were dc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
MR.. M1A1ER's SAFE WRECKED.
He Had Neglected to Warn BurgIars That II
Mns Unlocked and Empty.

providence, June 2o.-Some time ago TBa
Sun recorded the fact that storekeepers and
others in the southern part OF this State had
given up keeping valuablcs in their safes, owing
to the persistent raids Of burglars. Many OF the
safes are left unlocked, and in many instances
a card is left hanging from the door knob call.
Ing the attention OF burglars to the fact that ths
safe contains nothing OF value and is unlocked.
Grocer J. w Miller OF Mantle neglected this
precaution the other night, and in consequence
his safe was badly wrecked. Following the er.
ample OF his neighbors, Mr.. Miller leaves moth
ing Of value in the safe over night and is always
careful to see that the safe lie unlocked. Not
being aware OF these facts, some burglars came
along, broke into the store, and began drilling
into the safe without any loss of time. When
the hole was deep enough they set OF their eI'
plosives and blew the safe door to smithereena.
Then, they scrambled for the contents. They
found some pieces OF plugged silver coin and q
bundle Of worthless notes, which had taken up
room In the safe for some time. and these they
carted away. They were undoubtedly a much
disguised band OF burglars when they reckoned
up the profit and the loss.
AS for Grocer Miller, if he has his safe repaired
he will doubtless take the precaution TO put .
copper sign on II hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
LAST FIGHTS OF THE CHINESE.
More Details OF Their Attacks ON the Capital
or RormOsa.

TACOMA. Wash. June 2O.-Over 200 Chinese
were killed by the japanese soldiers in Fornosa
early in May. In the first attack, on May g, the
Chinese lost 100 men and 100 more were shot
down a week later. when they again attacked
Thai Pc. the Formosan capital, with the object
OF oyerthrowing the Government and driving
the Japanese out.
II was part OF their plan to seize an immense
quantity OF silver coin ana bullion stored in the
Warehouses at Thai Pc in readiness for the tea
season just opening.
Nineteen Chinese prisoners were to be exc
cuted as soon as military trials could be had.
Another prisoner. aged IS years, will be spared
because OF his years. He was the only one
captured who admitted his guilt
The Japanese lost about a dozen killed and as
many more wounded. In each battle they were
protected by Notifications and buildings, from
which they moved the Chinese down with
repeating rifles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
ssu.lola.. Eiuhtinr for Each others, Dob.

The old attempt to have the orchestra in tho
Fourteenth Street Theatre. which is composed
OF members Of the Mutual Protective Union,
replaced by members OF the Manhattan Musical
Union. was revived at the meeting OF the Cen
trail Labor Union yesterday. The Manhattan
Musical Union is affiliated with the C. L. u,
and them the NJ i, o.; Is NOT therefore the Manhat-
The matter was brought up by Delegate john
son OF the Manhattan Musical Union, who said
that last seasons orchestra had been reengaRed,
and he asked that the @. L. U. demand OF Mana.
ger Rosenquest that no musicians except those
affiliated with the G. L. u. DO employed. This
request was granted.