davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
HATCH GETTING READY
THE HAWAIIAN MINISTER GER
TAIN OF SUCCESS
Swift Vessel to Be Chartered to Garry
the News to northumberland
Senate Will Wait

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Mr. Hatch, the
Hawaiian minister, spent some time In
conference with Mr.. Moore, acting secre
tary of state today, presumably with ref
erence to the method to be adopted Of
putting into effect in Hawaii the provisions
Of the pending annexation bill, which is
supposed to be approaching final passage
Owing to the heavy drafts made by the
government upon the steamship lines
crossing the Pacific for troop transports,
the means of communication between San
Francisco and Honolulu are now extreme
ly irregular and precarious. 1t is de-
sirable that the earliest possible notice of
the approval Of the annexation bill be con-
veyed to Hawaii, SO 1t Is probable that,
failing the presence in San Francisco of
one of the regular merchant steamers
about to clear for Honolulu, the govern
ment will charter some speedy vessel to
hasten to Honolulu with the official news.
One reason for making haste in this par
ticular Is the fact THAT the Hawaiian con-
gress must ratify the provisions Of the
annexation bill, and as the present session
of the Hawaiian legislature will expire by
limitation very soon, it will be necessary to
submit to all the delays occasioned by the
requirements of the organic law as to the
calling of an extra session of the legisla-
ture.
The state department retains hope that
some members of the opposition in the SEN
ate who may reach the conclusion that
annexation is inevitable will consent to
vote for the ratification of the treaty which
is still pending in place Of voting
against the annexation bill, with the re-
suit of supplying the votes necessary to the
constitutional two-thirds necessary for the
treaty. In such case the completion of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
IRISH NATIONALS
Resolutions Protesting Against an
Anglo-American Alliance

NEWCASTLE, N. H., June 30-The an
nual banquet of the Irish National society
was held at the Wentworth this evening,
and large number of members from all
over the country were present. Matters of
business preceded the banquet. A resolu-
ton was adopted, protesting against the
mooted Anglo-American alliance. 1t de-
clared that the present efforts to bring about
an alliance were not being regarded other
wise than conspiracy on the part of the
English government and abettors on this
side of the Atlantic.
1t denominated ''those who prefer to call
themselves Anglo-Saxons rather than
Americans as of the same class os the to-
ries Of the revolution. The resolution fur
Their declared that the American is not an
Anglo-Saxon people, and that the bold at
tempt to bolster up the chronological lie has
rendered the author of 1t quite ridiculous.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
MAINE DEMOCRATS
Nominate a Ticket and Affirm Their
Loyalty to the Flag

BANGOR, Me-, June 30.-The Democrats
of Maine held their state convention today.
The resolutions adopted indorse the prin-
ciples of the Chicago platform, oppose the
present prohibitory law, and recommend
the repeal of the constitutional amend
ment. declare that reduction of tariff
rates upon all railroad rates in Maine is
necessary for the business interests Of the
state, and conclude with the following:
while we deprecate the horrors of war
1t is now the duty of all to give their aid
and support in order to bring to success
full termination the present conflict, and
we, the Democracy of Maine, do hereby
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01

annexation would be very simple, and much
time would be saved. ThS Hawaiian
legislature and executive has already rati-
fed the treaty, and Mr.. Hatch has been
clothed with special powers, so that he will
be able to exchange with the United States
government final notifications within few
hours after the senate has given its APP
prevail to the treaty and no extra session
of the Hawaiian legislature or govern
mental action of any kind in Hawaii would
be requisite.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
Cloud Bursts in Hungary

LONDON, Juno 30.-The Vienna CORES
pondent Of the Standard says: During the
last few days there have been terrihc
thunder and hail storms, with cloudbursts, .
in Hungary. especially In the north and
west districts. Property and crops to the
value Of 40OO0.000 francs have been dam
aged or destroyed. Many persons and in
Vulnerable animals have been killed. There
hGte been many fatalities and the crop
1oeees asV serious.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
MATTHEWS A MURDERER
The Drunken San Jose Constable Must
Answer for His Crime

eAN JOSE, June 30.-The coroner's jury
today found that Constables Matthews is
responsible for the death Of Heinrich Hop
kins and that the act was one of murder.
When Hopkins father arrives from Mon
terey complaint for murder will be lodged
against the constable. The testimony to-
day showed that Matthews accused the boy
Of stealing whip, and that the allegation
was denied and the boy started away. Mat
thews. after calling on him to stop, raised
his pistol and shot him dead.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
MAP SHOWING THE SITUATION ABOUT

pledge our cordial support to all such
measures as are necessary to accomplish
the purpose for which this war was in
stituted."
Mayor Samuel L. Lord of Saco was nomi-
mated for governor by reclamation.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
COURT-M MARTIAL MONTIJO
Dewey's Opponent Will Be Disgraced
He Is Not Shot

tn
of Lieutenant
the Spanish
of
reward
<+<<$$t+t}$$<
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
Z Delightful Excursions to Catalina


Trains leave Los Angeles s:4a a. m 4:5o P m and II
Sunday and Monday and special steamer leaving
July arriving home 1880 m poMtively first choice best
any City ticket office, $50 Spring
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-01
No Damage

No Damage
YUBA CITY, June 3O.-Much damage was
done to- fruit in this section by a severe
north wind which prevailed last night.
Grain has been broken down and shelled
out, causing considerable loss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

Samuel Pague. also Of the 18th. fired
a hot at Colonel Crofton. his regf-
mental commander. probably while I'M
der the influence Of liquor. He wal
tried. found guilty and dismissed-
Last summer while Captain Romeyn
was defending himself Capt Leonard
A. Lowering of the 9Th infantry was
tried on the charge Of brutal treat
ment of Private Hammond The court
presided over by Gen. James y. Wade.
o a Cuban commissioner. resulted In
a finding of guilty and a sentence Of
public reprimand- The reprimand was
read one evening by Adjt. George b.
Duncan Lowering redeemed himself
In the fierce charge before Santiago.
where he displayed fine soldieriy quail
tiles. not only In leading his men. but
In caring for he wounded while under
hot fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
CASH..

Oh. the wind from the north shakes the
leaves from the trees:
There's a chill In the air and it's going to
What a comfort to-day in the thought of
Sad but glorious days. when I feared not
the cold;
OF the calm. restful lays hi l plead
for in vain
Now the song of my heart In . hollow
refrain.
Just as joyiess and cherries as music
f can be.
Like the heartrending moan Of the pitt
less sea.
Now the loss of a stove is a serious Joke
On the one who is flush or the man who
Is broke;
But That grief isn't half as distressful to
bear
As the letters from men having pencils
to spare.
II has roubled me nov for a wearisome
What to do with the men having burners
to sell.
Every man in the lot Is supplied with the
best,
Most attractive and cheapest coal stoves
in the West:
And they all are SO sad at my loss. IT is
quite
A hard task not to cry when i read what
they write.
They are very kin men to the sad and
befeft.
But they all sell for cash. and that's
where I get left.
Nebraska State Journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

ford and In the eyes OF many of his
associates JUSTIFIED a blow much hard
er than h n given. But the Of
Tense was fragrant and he was con-
demned. His regiment In the Gen.
eral Miles commanded as colonel. he
had an excellent record and was to re-
tire In a month. These and the cir
cumstances OF the case induced the re-
viewing authorities to make the SEN
tence a mild reprimand. Romeyn re-
tired and was In the Santiago CAM
paign as a correspondent.
Two cases heard at Fort Sheridan
during the tenancy OF the 18th infantry
and one since the 4th came, are of local
interest. The first vas the trial OF
Lieut.. James Nancy. charged with
shooting Captain Hedburg. Nancy was
acquitted both by the military and CIV
II courts. He was restored to duty
and il now with his regiment. Lieut..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
THE SIMPLEST CURE FOR INDIGESTION

The new medical discovery, Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. digest the food In
stead of making the worn out stomach
do all the work. give IL a much needed
rest. and cure Of dyspepsia In the nat
ural result.
You get nourishment and rest at the
same time because these Tablets will
thoroughly digest all wholesome food
taken into The stomach whether the
stomach works or not. A cure Is GER
tain to result because the digestive or
gans are given a chance to rest and
recover their natural vigor and m
The Tablets are then no longer re-
quired.
To show the manner in which the
remedy acts IN different people and
how quickly and effectually IL cures
stomach troubles We present a few
cases.
Mr.. ]. o. wondly of Peoria. Ills.
writes: was unable to eat anything
but the plainest food and even that
often distressed me, but since using
one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
I can eat anything and everything ]
want.
Mrs. Samuel KeppIe OF Girty. Pa,
writes: l have been entirely relieved OF
my stomach troubles by your Tablets.
I suffered three years with sour stom-
sch and gas at night am thankful
for them.
Mrs. A. r. Bowen. Barnard. VT.
writes: think stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best thing for dyspepsia
I ever took. I will recommend them 10
anyone roubled as bad as I was.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will not
disappoint because they cure Dyspep-
STA surely and lastingiy by causing the
food { o be properly assimIlated. and
proper quantity Of bile. Sold by ali
druggists at 50 cents per package. Send
for free book on stomach diseases to
Stuart Co.. Marshall. Mich
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
SeIhshness.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Probably the most insidious of all the
faults is that upon the absence of which
we most pride ourselves. and that at the
same tim we notice most readily in 9TH
ers. In some OF us IL Is pride: In others
gossiping. The list Is long. and we know
IL without going into details. but that
which we do not seem to realize Is that
the very most common fault of us all
as a mass is selishness.
We do know that nearly every one we
meet Is selfish. but we seldom discover
how selfish we are ourselves unless
shown by a sudden touch of deep regret.
Most of us discover. for instance. that
we were selfish in reference to some dear
friend dead, but we soon stop right there,
and while we regret the past and shed
useless tears over the lost chance, we do
not make any new discoveries. namely,
that we are selfish to our living friends,
and while we think that they are being
unfair. unkind to us. we forget to be
generous to ourselves. to look beyond the
frown, the hard word, the selfish word
OF neglect and see what 1t is that causes
all this. to see what strain our friend
Is bearing. and share IL in so far as pa
thence, generous forbearance. will light
en- IL.
Think how selfish most of us have been
in t.me zone by. how quick words have
gone out to hurt hearts already hurt.
when from us at least that particular
cross friend had a right to hope for bet
ter things.
Do not make a very close examination
of things in general and see whether you
are not yourself more. selfish than are
you friends. n remember that the
greatest generosity in this world Is to
have patience with others In their "sel-
fshness." for In half the cases at least II
is pain or worry. not real intended I'M
kindness at all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
COOK WHO BECAME A JUDGE.

Interesting Experience I'm the Career OF
the Late Judge Erskine Of Georgia.
The late Judge JOIN Erskine OF Geor-
gia did not read law until he was As
syears old. but he soon made his way to
the front. n shortly after the close
of the war, President Johnson appoint
ed hin to the judgship of the United
States cour for the northern and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY BARGAINS

'sl.25 Children's Riveted Shoes,
5 to 3, for. 7sc
81 80 Children's Riveted Shoes,
IL to 2, for. csc
81. 90 Mems Overshoes for. DOC
s1.50 Mems Grain Shoes. .$s.oo
1928 Mems Fine Calf Shoes
for ..........S l.%S
s4.00 and $3.50 Fine Wei Kid
Shoes for .37.7s
.25c Mems Wool Sox for. -. Ioc
ST. so Good Quilts for. Csc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
Monday, tuesday I'd
Wednesday BNClH

So 90 Boys Overeoats for SAYS
500 Boys Overcoats for $3.50
s.. 90 Children's Suits for Ss.so
$3.50 Children's Suits for So.eo
500 Mems Wooden Suits
for $50
$40. 90 Mems Fine Wooden Suits
ior- 49,
SIS 90 Mems Very Fine Suits
Si7-oo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

MONDAY, TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY, BARGAINS
40c Boys Sweaters for. Ioc
Goo Mems Sweaters for. 80. SOC
Sl.50 Mems Wooden Sweaters
1or. oSC
$500 Klondike Sweaters
Ior ...... SIsSo
soc Mems Flannellette Over
shirts for. .7Sc
S1.50 Mems California Over
shirts for CSC
60c Mems Fleeced Lined Under
shirts for. 3oc
81. SO Mems California Flannel
U~ndershirts for. ...... $50
SOC Unlaundried Shirts for 3Sc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27

Rruxpfks daily perform more great eures OF
torturing. dishguring. hnmilistings skin. scalp. and
blood humors than all other blood and skin rene
dies combined. In all the world there 10 no
other treatment 90 pure. 90 sweet 90 speedily
effective for distressing skin humor OF infants
and children a. CUrtcuxA. greatest OF skin cures
blood purifiers. and humor remedies
srrssy Cusr TREATMENT For Evrsr HrroE WIFE
loss OF Han. Warm hsihs win Currcrns soar. gen
De snoiutinx. win CrrcUns t~olntmenfl purc<f o. emoi-
u~ut,kiu eurn and mild doses Of curIcuEs RssoLsEsr.
qssasss q blood purisers ana hume enrss
s,d shrou<hous sse void. Porrss Dsue ssp c.saL
Coar.. xol< Props. befon-
@-Ro9 = Curs Evsry B~by Hsnsr.- 1ansd nsA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-27
His Infant Prodigy.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Yeast-There's a lady pianist at the
museum who plays with her toes.
Crimsonbeak-Umph, That's nothing:
my baby does h q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
UtETVG RPEiU N SICILY.

Among the peas ant women Of Sicily the MAKING
OF bread might almost be called IA ceremony. Thefe
oro rhymes and prayers FOR almost every move
rnent required I'm the process commencing WIN
ITO the Father. Son and Holy Ghost Nothlhg
could induce these women 10 bake their bread on
c,,,doy or foast dav for there is an old story.
handed down for generations. telling the drendiui
fate of a woman who baked her bread on the sab
bath day.
This poor woman lost two of her children by
sudden death. and she herself was afterward h'eu
bv her husband. and these three calamities were
directly traced by the supersttiOus 10 the shcH,,
legious making OF bread on Sunday. Nor Is Dtead
made during the first three days OF May ny these
women At that time the devils are supposed 70
he roaming about the world. and "a woman. VINO
had once refused 10 give bread 10 the poor, was
afterward obliged 10 supply all that was denahdeu
on her by three Of the satanic tribe, who came III
the guise Of cavaliers. 49,.
Tho bread is baked in different forms. each nay
ing ia SYMBOL that in the form OF cross IS
csIIed the bread OF death, and the elongated loaf
H. sluposed 10 prevent throat troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
THE ACADEMY OF FORTY.

The Academy Of Forty is an organization OF
scholarly women who meet once n month In wash
ington to discuss various subjects and for the pur-
noso of social relaxation The members all
professional women The September session OF the
club has jus: been held at the home OF Mrs. Sara
A. Spencer head of the Spenceran Business Col
lege who is past magster Of the academy. The
meeting was presided by Mrs Mary H. VIII
Jams the present magister. The entertainment
was under the direction of Mrs. Frank Carpenter.
one of Washngton's celebrated woman artists
The dinner menus were painted by Mrs. Carpen-
ter, and beautiful souvenirs Of the meeting.
After dinner the topic The Religion Of Rest"
TO which subject all the academicans contributed
their best thoughts. The guests of the evening
were Mrs Ferguson OF Ncw-York, and Miss Gill
Hand of The Chicago Tribune" Some soprano
solos were rendered by Miss Herbert. Of Washing
ton. The next meeting Of the Academy OF Forty
TO which number the membership Is limited-will
at CABIN Johns Bridge Md: In october; and
IN that historic spot tn" acadcmcians will have Tor
their topic THE Redemptive Spirit in the World
and What I; II Doing" Mrs fiavens will be the
director O. the October session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
PRAISE TOR MISS PERRY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you kindly print the following as
IA mark Of thanks from number OF patients I'm
Ward l., General Hospital?
Now that the General Hospital is about TO close.
the and volunteer workers hurryng
home for a much needed rest but before we boys
leave here wish 10 extend our thanks TO our
doctor nurses and more especially to one. Miss Ada
Perry, who has been the guardian angel of our
ward and regiment for several weeks Though
little more than girl In years. she has been d
blessing TO many heartbroken parent during her
five weeks work AT camp and friend and COM
fort 10 all Of boys. Morning, and night
she some errand Of mercy. and her only re-
greet when leaving that through lack OF funds
she would be una bic to 30 with her boys TO Hunts
VILE Ala. She has the respect Of officers
and privates and ask that God take care OF
her for she Is noble woman. Very truly.
SNEED and GRAHAM.
Camp Wikor. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED

Mrs. Cornela s. Palmer OF Gambia. ". II, wrote
to the office and made a request: Mrs. Anna o..
Cheek. OF Weaversville, y. c.. accepted the pres-
dency of the T. s. s. branch for her State Mrs.
b. Of Newark. y. j., offered a contribution Of
reading matter; Mrs. katherine r. Campbell. Of
NeW-fork wrote Of sad personal bereavements.
ana comforting messages from T. s. s. members.
Mrs. III. Matthews accepted the presidency OF the
J. ). 5. branch for Sanibel Island. Fla: Maria
Louise Honeyman, of Newark, " j., answered
question asked in tho column; Mrs. f.. j. Sanford.
dent OF T. $. s. branch In that State; Mrs. Mat
tie +. Gammons president of the Rhode Island
branch, sent the names of five new members Mrs
j. c. Sherwood. OF Stamford. Conn. explained that
some contributions sent her had not been received:
Miss Mary s. Holcou1h, OF Hopewell y. j.. offered
reading matter: j. Augustus Rice. Of Bethlehem
Penn. promised another generous gift Mabel
Forte. of Hackensack. y. j.. and Mrs. W |. Halsey
Of Brooklyn. asked for music; Mrs. S. Leibert, of
NAZARETH Penn. proposed new member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
PEOPLES SINGING CLASSES.

The advanced class of the peoples singing
classes which meets in the large hall OF Cooper
Union. held It's first meeting for the season OF
s-'S9 yesterday at p. m Alfred lIalam led the
class and Just before 1t was dismissed Frank
Damrosch made a short address. Mr.. Damrosch
made an espe, ia point Of urging every member OF
the class TO try secure members for the ele-
mentary classes The elementary classes are OF
course composed OF beginners, while the advanced
classes include only those who have passed an ex-
animation on the first years work. There were
about FIVE hundred persons at the meeting yester-
day There is another advanced class which
meets at No. 213 East One-hundred-and-tweh'y-
fourth-st Edward G. Vanguard is the Instructor
The Peoples Choral Union met In the large nan
of Cooper Union az D. m. yesterday. The mem,
Sers OF the union are ali graduates OF the advanced
or second-year classes. There is only one urXEn,
and Frank Damrosch Is the director ABOUT t"eise
hundred members were present yesterdayi
subject Of study for this year Is Menoeissonsme
ora ;orto "En1ah." Work was begun yesufuay
vnder The direction OF Mr. Damrosch. ana II J., -, -
nectcd that the oratoro will be produced some 'ie
next winter. .,.A -,.., ar a,gh, an
,erent places through the city. held theii ssoua
mae,ing Tor the year yesterday The attendanses
shoaad an average increase OF ABOUT PCT Iii
over ,hat OF the previous Sunday Inc classes ~"
Hs tent omen until November ]: Inc once ~ Nv
~ Iiniyersity Place 10 open In the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-10
&Q@S5V11&62nA15 !?

slowly the front Of the and while this Is
In progress soak the linen dripbag in hot water
AS soon the fruit Is soft enough TO break easily
wiring the bag dry and hold deep earthen
bowl or stoneware crock. into which II Is to be put
Tie the top firmly. and hang the bag In warm
place away from draughs. While the Jelly Is
cooling press the sides of the bag with two wooden
ladies' being careful not TO squeeze II with the
hands.
An inferior Jelly can be made after the best quail
ity has been extracted by squeezing ana wringing
the CLOTH but IL Is never altogether satisfactory.
Measure the juice. return 1t to the fire and boil
steadily uncovered. for twenty minutes. examining
often Meanwhile. the sugar should be heating IN
the oven. When the Juice Is sufficiently cooked
in the carefully. and stir gently until II
Is dissolved but longer. AZ soon as the jelly
boils. draw the kettle to the back Of the range
have hot. deep bowl and dipper in readiness, and
strain the Jelly through the cheesecloth bag pre-
viousy wrung out Of hot water In which II has
been soaking for ten minutes. and fill the jelly
glasses.
Let the Jelly stsnd uncovered for several hours
before sealing then cover the top with n thin
layer OF melted paraflne pressed close to the Jelly
top Of the glass. Keep In dry cool place. never
whore II is damp. Jelly perfectly made Will be
improved by
At a wedding breakfast which took place recently
there Jars of currant and raspberry 1eiy
opened which had been ale by the grandmother
OF tho BRIDEGROOM when he was born. twenty-five
years before. The jelly was so delicious that IL
caused more remarks than all the other delcacles
the feast.