davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-16
Top coats, 9.R.

Another lot of fnely-tailored covert
top coats. made in the very latest style
and finished with strap seams and
lap pockets-which are the best $3.50
values ever offered-we put
The times., 1898-04-16
The sale Of suits and skirts
50 suits, SASS.

Lot OF ladies' Dlue
and black serge
tailor-made suits
w i [ h silk-lined
REFER jackets and
full fan-pleat skirts
suits that show
all evidence of
careful making
that were made to
sell for Sand the
offering of them
for S4.S5 makes one
of the greatest op-
portunities you
have ever had Of
fered you TO buy a
high-grade suit un-
der price.
The times., 1898-04-16

Extra heavy leather trunk strap,
9 Il. long. Special price. SOC
The times., 1898-04-16

Stylish satin brocade and brocaded
satin skirts-the very richest-lOoking
garments made-fashioned as finely as
it is possible to make them-instead of
$11-the regular price-will be sold at
S7.9S.
The times., 1898-04-16
$50 skirts, Sl.B.
ST skirts, A.9S.

Stylish skirts of fine silk, in rich bro
caded patterns, percaline lined and
bound-made in the new fan effects
finished fun and without skimping-
which are regular ST values-will be
sold at $i.9S.
The times., 1898-04-16

We take special pride boys clothing department
of the little fellows well their fathers and mothers
Today propose dim all previous sales in grand special
sale that will make mothers open wide
daring. Haven't told time and again OF the
manifold advantages of buying for the boy hereconvnced
other tried hard do please mothers
perhaps wouldn't have such big trade-we get than
share Buying invited have your purchase
Charged further enhances the pleasure and profit buying here
The times., 1898-04-16

Today We place on sale a lot OF
mems good pants, in a variety OF neat
and desirable patterns-which should
sell at s1.75-and offer you the choice
of the assortment for only 50 cents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
SANTIAGAN HOSPITALITY.

Among the beauties Of Santiago
are the saloons, for instance. Through
an arrangement Of colored paper and
little coored lamps they succeed in
gaudiness which even the quitzal can
not eclipse. In the consummations,
however, there is compensation. The
naranjada, a drink made Of oranges,
affects the tonsels as music affects the
ear. There Is also a connection of
white almonds, which is love and
poetry in liquid shape Then, too,
there is gin. 1t differs from our
own. In just what fashion the writer
is insufllcently toxicolloquial to state.
But it is very beautiful. and whether
it be the ingredients or the climate
or both, 1t is capable of frequent ad-
miration without after effect. On
the occasion of the writer's first visit
sequently, in accordance with the Or
iental custom in vogue there he
clapped his hands. The waiter came:
he asked the bill, and was told that
1t was paid. 1t then appeared that
native. noting that the writer was
n stranger. had. in accordance with
another custom, settled the score and
gone. 1t Is Cuban way. and very
pretty one. of offering the freedom OF
the town--a freedom. parenthetically,
which the troops may be trusted to
take without offering of any kind
Edgar Saltus in Coller's Weekly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21

and recovery can proceed without fear
of communicating the disease to the
rest of the army.
In the matter of transports the de-
partment is fully prepared for the
next move. The acquisition recently
or a number of transatlantic liners
has put it on an excellent foundation.
AND besides it was annouced Thurs
day that more ships are being bought
for the Atlantic coast. The ships
available by the department are dis
trihnted about as follows: 25 at
Santiago, IL at Tampa, at Charles
ton, at New York, at Key West.
The others are enroute to and from
different points.
1t is the purpose of the department
to ask for proposals from all steam
ship companies which desire to COM
pete for transporting the Spanish
troops to Spain and the most advan-
tageous bid will be accepted. Advices
from Gen. Shafter state that the num-
Der of Spanish prisoners is between
10000 and $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
BUTTER WITH WIND.
The Latest Effective Way of Churn-
ing.

A Toronto chemist has invented
plan for making butter, so simple
that child can use 1t, and so effec-
tive, it is said, that all old processes
must give way before it. The old
fashioned way of shaking and fix
ing the milk TO make butter IS entirely
done away with-a process which
churns small fat globules in the milk
and allows the fatty matter to es-
cape, thus allowing a good percentage
of the butter making properties to
go to waste.
BY the new scheme the fatty
globules are preserved in their en-
tirety, and when the butter-making
process Is finished these globules
are like so many grains of cornmeal
dry and clean to the touch. The
following Is this unique idea:
The milk to be operated upon is
placed in a tub or other receptacle,
and a pipe is put into it, over the
side, to the bottom Of the vessel.
Then common bellows is applied to
the other end of the pipe through
which the wind is forced for half an
hour. That is all there is to 1t. For
twenty-eight minutes there is no ap-
parent change, but in the next two
minutes, presto! there Is your butter
globules to be treated the same as in
the regular old-fashioned way Of
buttermaking.
The process has been patented in
the United States and Canada and all
the European countries, and the
inventor has been offered fabulous
amounts for his patents. There is
no way of preventing any individual
using this process, however, from
making butter for his own home con-
sumption.
1t is claimed that Is per cent. more
butter Is obtained from a given guam
tity Of milk by this process than in
the old way. Not only this, but the
curds remaining are Of such a quality
that they make cheese equal to the
famous brands of England.
Besides this, with the admiXture
of certain chemicals, there can be
made from the residue most ex-
cellent substitute for lard, which is
superior in quality and richness and
lacking entirely any bad taste, which
so many of these substitutes have.
A little ice on the pipe in summer,
or warm water bag applied in win
ter will keep the air at the required
temperature.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21

Miners returning from Dawson
City, Yukon territory, say that there
is much scurvy, typhoid and pneu-
monia there.
The emperor of Germany has sent
strong message of coincidence to
President Faure of France on the La
Bourgogne disaster.
A Paris newspaper says that the
pope's mind is failing and that this
is due to a difference with Cardinal
Rampolla regarding the position Of
papacy in the Spanish war.
Joseph Chamberlain, in the British
house of commons, said the sugar
trade of the West Indies was not in
immediate danger as result Of the
course Of the United States.
Lieutenant Peary has arrived at
Sydney, c. b., on his way to the
Arctic regions. He says ne is con-
fidenr that he will reach the north
pole, but it may take four years.
In the handwriting experts suit
against lola for libel the court SEN
fenced him to sixteen days imprisoD
ment and to pay fine Of 1000 francs,
in addition to 5000 francs damages.
Intrigues by the followers OF Dr..
Miguel Herrera, former president Of
Uruguay, resulted in an uprising of
troops at Montevideo. The govern
ment proclaimed martial law and
called out the national guard.
Three socialist workmen have heen
arrested at Budapest charged with
high treason. One Of them has con-
fessed that he took part in a con-
spiracy to attempt the life Of Emperor
Francis Joseph by the use of dynamite
during his expected visit to the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
DOMESTIC.

Major Roland Rhett died in Brook
Ign.
The Colonial Danes are engaged In
legal contest,
Mrs. Martha W. Place was found
guilty OF murder in the first degree
in killing her stepdaughter in Brook
Ign.
August Benzinger, OF New York, an
artist, was married to Miss Gertrude
Lytton Of Chicago, whose portrait he
painted.
Napoleon Il. Heafer is dead. aged
a. He was one of the wealthiest
and most prominent men OF Bloom
ngton.
The National City Bank Of New
York Is drawing checks on its foreign
exchange. But the tax can not be
avoided In this way.
Miss Mollfe, daughter of Christie
pher Moller OF New York. was mar
ried In London to Capt. Ewart of the
Cameron Highlanders.
Insurance Commissioner McNall
has revoked the license Of the Con-
necticut Fire Insurance company of
Hartford to do business in Kansas.
The appropriations ut this session
OF congress aggregated $780,, 527 .9S1 Of
which 1861, 7SS.095 was exclusively for
the purposes OF the war with Spain.
Perry Belmont's chances for the
democratic nomination for governor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
FOREIGN.

Pillsbury took the lead in the In
ternational chess tournament.
The Chinese revolts in the province
of kuang-Si are said to be growing.
DIR. Cornelius e. Hurz, of Panama
canal notoriety, died in England.
Returns received from the provincial
elections in British Columbia show
losses to the government party.
king Leopold is to start on a yacht
ing cruise in August. in the course OF
which he will visit the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21

Three men and two women Of the
same family were admitted to the
Frankfort, Ky. penitentiary one day
this week. The men were habitual
criminals. one having served three
previous terms and the others two
terms each.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21

Helen: How do you like my en-
gagement ring?"
Matte: "Oh, like 1t much better
now than formerly"
Helen: What do you mean by
that?"
Matte: why, dear, It's the same
one wore for three weeks last sum-
mer."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-07-21
BEFORE THE FALL
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SURRENDER
OF SANTIAGO,
MILES INTERVIEWS TORAL

Spanish Commander Meets American
Commander Under a Mango Tree
Midway Between the Trenches and
Receives the Proposition for Con-
ditional Capitulation of His City.
The oasis., 1898-02-05
llO<s
Saturday, Feb. 5, 1898.
4 Big Cattle Case.

Tn Justice Duncan's court the case against Wm. Garvey and Chas. VII som is one of unusual note, and 1T the sweeping charges preferred are true if will make matters decidedly inter- esting. It appears Garvey is the beer contractor at Ft. Huachuca, and VII son is in his employ. The charge is grand larceny, and up to the hour or golng to press there are eighteen charges of like character preferred and served on the accused, and all re- turns not in yet.
 IT. k claimed the beef contractor has been furnishing stolen oeef to tne most. and some of the heavy lossers or cattle, becoming suspicious, instituted a search for buried hides, and thor o,yb search about the premises re- vealed 47 hides bearing brands that be,oug to settlers along the Baboco- mari. showing that wholesale therts have evidently been committed.
 Each of the eighteen complaints reoresents the owner of brand or one or more hides found and charges the accused of committing the grand larceny. The case is on trial and It probabl will last two weeks pr more Tombstone Prospector.
The oasis., 1898-02-05
penyer ,tocs ConventIon.

Judse E. k. Monk, who went to Denver as delegate Of the otocK Growers Convention from the Tucson Board of Trade, returned yesterday morning. He reports to the Star that the convention was in every respect thorouph success. The meeting was comurehensive in it's character, nav ing admitted sheep growers as well as those of cattle and horses, also rep resentatives uf railroads and or ooarus of trade throughout the country. Thus securing joint action rom all sources interested in the stock lndus- fry. whether as growers, shippers or husiness handlers of stock. Many nrominent buyers and also growers were there, and large amount oi trading was anticipated, but the Ideas of the buyers and sellers were so wiue- ly divergent as to prices, that Ihe transactions were cUm pardtlsely HUT tied howeyer about 100000 head or cattle were sold or contracted. Juuge Monk spoke iu the highest terms ol the hospitality of the people or Den yer, and the perfection and thorough pesssof- the arrangements that hau been made by those who mad charge of the arrangements for the reception of delegates and the holding of the convention. He also spoke glowlngly of Deuver's prosperity, it's people are full of business energy and apparently with plenty of business in whlch u employ it.-Star
The oasis., 1898-02-05

We Sell the Best" Drew, Selby x Co.'S tiDe shoes, combining all the lux uries of tit, style and quality, at prices which defy competition The heo House-R VaslueL.
The oasis., 1898-02-05

Anyone desiring Lo purchase desira- bIe residence lots in Moons Addition to Nogales, are advised to call on Cap tain J. J. Noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
LatonIa Races.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct 15-What Next won
the Latonia Autumn handicap today in a
driving finish from H c and Sir Rolla, at
odds of to l. Han dor, the favOrite,
finished in seventh place, after showing a
great burst of speed for six furlongs. The
race was at mile and eighth, and was
run in 1:54H. What Next was away well
up in the bunch, and had drawn third pace
in the stretch when he overlook the others,
gaining a lead Of a half length. hundred
yards from the wire j H G and Sir Rolla
Joined the leader and in the hardest kind of
a drive What Next crossed the wire first by
a head, H c was second one length in
front of Sir Rolla. The stake was worth
81 665 to the winner. There were eleven
starters. Weather pleasant; attendance large;
betting brisk. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs, selling-Forseen
won. Ostric II. second. Miss Verney third.
Time, 1:29.
Second race, five furlongs-The Dry won,
Prima Ostro II. second, Maid of Promio third.
Time, 1:02sz.
Third race declared off,
Fourth race, Cincinnati Hotel handicap,
mile and an eighth-What Next won, II G
second, Sir RoIla third. Time, 1;544.
Fifth race six furlongs-Air Blast won,
Batten second, Voland third. Time, 155s4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling-Tom
Collins won. Mariu second, Motilla third.
Time. 1884
Seventh race seven furlongs, selling-Miss
Ross won. Lena Myers second, Barbec third.
Time, 1:2912.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
MEDICS MAULED.
physicians and Surgeons Beaten by
Northwestern at Chicaro

CHICAGO. Oct. 15-Northwestern univer-
sity gained victory over the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons today by a score
or II to 2. Both teams showed a great i'm
provement over their recent work, especially
Northwestern, whose ends, around which Be-
iolt last week made many long gains. were
S 3 lmpregnable The strengthening of
Nortnwestern's line was done at the expense
OF quarter back, however, and this loss
was keenly felt, Quarter Back johnson
IumDnng three punts near Northwestern goal
Lack of head work on his part was re-
sponslbie for the two points scored by the
Medlcs: johnson picked up a muffed punt
which had rolled over the line and attempted
TO retrieve lost ground. but after recrossfng
the goal line he was gathered up and force6
pack PACK again He partially retrieved himself
later by pretty 40-yard run Paul Siberts,
who played left end for Northwestern, did
magnifcent work, twice breaking through the
heaVy Medics' line and blocking punts and
getting getting down the field very fast on punts.
Slberts playing has brought about peculiar
state OF affairs. Charges of professionalism
nave been made against him, and should they
be proven the whole Northwestern eleven will
have professionalism themselves, on account
OF playing with Siberts in regularly
scheduled game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
GETTING INTO FORM
BIG FOUR ELEVENS HAMMERED
INTO SHAPE FOR THEIR
HARD GAMES
QUAkERS ROLLED UP POINTS

Score of Forty Made by Pennsyi-
vania Against Lehigh - Middies
Eeaten by the Tigers - Newton
Shut Out by Yale and West Point
ers Defeated by Harvard Not
Much of Line as Yet.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-Slowly but
curely the big Eastern football elevens
are being hammered into shape by
their coaches for their hard games Of
the weeks that intervene between now
ana thanksgiving. Team play Of a
hlgh order is being shown more and
more, and, though the usual discourage
Ing reports continue to come in con-
corning the work Of the Big Four, it
Is probable that this years contests
VIII be between teams more evenly
matched and will show q higher quail
lty OF football than has been the case
for several seasons past.
All Of the teams this year have been
fortunate in that they have not lost
many Of last years men, and having,
with the possible exception of Harvard,
an unusually likely lot Of new men IN
the freshmen classes to draw from.
Up to today no games have been
played by any Of the big teams that
would show their strength, and only
one or today's contests, that of Penn
sylyania against Lehigh, in which the
Quakers rolled up 40 points against
the team that had held Princeton down
TO Il last week, is Of any value in that
respect.
Princeton's victory over the Annapo-
lis cadets today by a score of 80 to 0,
following yesterdays game against
the Maryland, in which the Tigers
trimmed their opponents "a to 0. show
ed that they are already In magnif1-
cent trim. Harvard's score of % to 0
against the West Point was an agree
ape surprise to her adherents, and
showed the effect of the hard work the
men have been given the past week.
Inc work of Harvard was, ineed, far
superior to anything looked for and
against such strong team as West
Point always has, stamps the wearers
or the crimson as decidedly dangerous
competitors in the championship race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
FARNsWORTH WON AGAIN.
The Bicycle Race Finally Played to
Good Crowd

The Bicycle Race Finally Played to-
n Good Crowd.
Dottie Farnsworth won last nights race
which concluded the weeks engagement of
the lady cyclists in st. Paul. She and Ldsette
each won three nights and ran second two
nights. They will cut that 81, 900 in two-per-
haps.
There was a good crowd out to see the
performance last night It was the oniv
evening of the week, excepting Monday when
everybody and their friends were invited to
attend without buying tickets that ANYTHING
approaching crowd was present. The girls
themselves mer1ted more than their share
OF the receipts will be, which, perhaps can
not be said of all those interested in the
weeks gate receipts.
Charles Graves and his Fort Smelling hand
was the magnet that pulled q good many into
the big, cold building. If Mr.. Charles Aston
Parker, the Minneapolis impressario, had fea-
tured the Third regiment band and had the
race as an incident of the evening. he could
nave filled the auditorium six nights instead
OF one, as was the case.
Sioux City is the next place in which 1.-The
greatest lady bicycle race the world has
ever seem will be pulled off and then Jimmy
Manning's town will be treated to ''the great.
est lady bicycle race the world has ever
Before Mr.. Parker goes too far down the
line he ought to look up Senator Morgan's
scrap book, or memoirs, and read what he
says about bicycle races. Or John L. Prince
could perhaps throw out a few paying hints
The senator" however, was a man Of ideas
and they were certainly coed. One time when
the senator had arranged to pull off one of
the greatest lady bicycle races the world has
ever seen the world in this case being Port
land, Or, he looked over his list Of available
riders. He had names that would fit five
nat1onalittes, but Ireland was not in the list
This won't do, said the senator to him
self, Il must have an Irish girl in it to play
the nationality dodge
One Of the girls was named Kittie Byrne.
ktttip en- -
She had no objections and for the rest Of her
bicycle career, so the story goes, she went
as Kittie O'Brien.
Perhaps the change of name brought her
luck as well as the senator, for she shortly
afterwards married and settled down to a
quiet domestic existence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
The game was played in 25-minute halves.
BELOIT BEATEN.
Good Game Put Up Against the Uni
versity of Chicago Eleven.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-In a game that, for
brilliant playing, was far superior to any
thing seen here so far this season. the Uni
Versity of Chicago football eleven defeated
the Be.oit college team today 81 to O. The
score does not by any means indicate how
hard Chicago had to play to win. To Hersh-
credit for large share Of the Victory, for
OF the q points credited to wearers of the
maroon, ne contributed Is by three beauti-
Iul place kicks, one from the 4O-yard line
Inc other two, one Of which was we'll 20
one side, were from the 1s-yard line. The
touch down scored by Chicago came about
the middle OF the, second half, when, after
an exchange Of punts, Chicago got the ball
on Beioits 7-yard line for holding and on
the third down succeeded In forcing Schlaker
over, Hershberger kicking goal. All Of
first half. IL ~
Speedy running on the part Of Chicago's
full back, Schlaker prevented Beloit from
scoring twice. In the first half, Left Tackle
Hollenbeck, aided by superb interference,
skirted Chicago's %eaknleft end for 55 yards,
bringing the ball to Chicago's 7-yard line
schlaker. Almost the same play occurred in
the second half, when Hollenbeck again got
around Schmahl's end and with a clear field
before him ran 80 yards before Schlaker
again downed him.
Chicago was unable to do anything with
Beloits line in the first half, and time and
again was forced to kick. Beloits tackles,
Bunge and Hollenbeck, played their men off
their feet, and at these points and around
the left end Beloit directed most of her
play s. Chieago's line did better In the sec
ond half. when their superior condition told
on the fast-tiring Beloit men, but at no
time -ore they able to gain much ground
by straignU .Ine bucks. 2d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
AGED ACTRESS IN JAIL.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 15.-President
Mckinley will be asked to pardon the
aged actress, May Allen, and Amanda
Grierson, alias Mccarthy, Of Coving-
ton, KY, sentenced for violations of
the pension laws.
The two women are sisters-in-law
and about seventy years old. The for
mer was sent to Jail for three months
and fined 500, and the other sentenced
for one year.
Judge Thompson, who sentenced
them, will recommend that they be
pardoned. Joseph Jefferson, the actor.
is working for them. May Allen was
at one time his leading lady in rip
Van Wrinkle"