davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26

ed above the surface Of the street. and
shall he SO laid that carriages and 9TH
er vehicles can easily and safely pass
over the same at any time and ut all
points and In any and all directions.
Sec. 3. This ordinance IL granted upon
the express condition that said COM
pany shall enter into bonds with the
said city OF Chicago In the penal sum
Of $4,000, with good and sufficient
sureties, TO save and keep harmless
from any and all claims for damages
for or on account OF the laying and or.
Grafton OF said track.
This ordinance was passed by the fol.
lowing vOte-yeas %, nays q:
Yeas--Dixon. Wickersham. Apple
ton, Phelps, WGherell, Foss, Alkpeter,
Lawler, CullertOn, RiOrdan, Haldreth,
Purcell, Peevy, Gaynor, Nielsen, White.
Dean, Bond, Marder, Wanzer, Dalton,
Hirsch, Ryan, Meyer 15th), Quinn,
Meier doth, COlvin, GeOhegan-2s.
Nays - Sanders, Sheridan, Burke,
Everett, Barrett. Sweeney-G.
This ordinance was approved by
Mayor Harrison. Reading OF the Ortlin-
ance shows that the city was protected
by bond for So, 600 for the life Of the
ordinance from all claims for damages.
and that when viaduct was to be
built the company should bear It's share
of the expense OF the same or remove
It's track. The Tribune intimates that
compensation for crossing streets was
demanded, and also tries to make II ap'
pear crime to vote a franchise to a
railroad; and yet this same company
when a yladuct was built on Canal
street. was compelled 20 pay part OF the
, cost, and the public was to that extent
benefited.
Proceeding, the Tribune says: ION
May Z, 1883, COlvin voted for an Ordin
! ance by which the District Telegraph
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-03-26

Price has been reduced on the ordgi.
nal, Old-fashioned DObbins' Electric
Soap, SO that 1t can now be bought at
S cents a bar, two bars for 10 cents.
Remember, DObbins' Soap 10 sold only
In bars. NEVER In chips.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
CLEVELAND OR
 FREE SILVER Democratic Party Must
 Choose. EX- PRESIDENTS AMBITION SEEKS TO HEAD THE TICKET TWO YEARS HENCE. Is the Logical Candidate Should the Bourbons Make Their
 Fight Upon a New
 Issue.
EX- PRESIDENTS AMBITION
SEEKS TO HEAD THE TICKET
 TWO YEARS HENCE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
Call Office, Riggs House, Uyoeh;n~%n- T,,o OF

Call Office, Riggs House,
 Washington, June 25. Ex-President Cleveland's speech at Lawrenceville on Tuesday is generally regarded as a bid for the Presidential nomination in 19OO He has sounded a bugle call which is expected to array the Democratic party against the pro- posed policy of conquest and expan- sion," and undoubtedly hopes to re- unite the two Democratic factions by making this the issue of the next cam paign instead of the money question. The following interview with Repre- sentative Livingston of Georgia reflects the general opinion here as to Cleve- lands ambition:
 If the Democratic party is going to lay aside the issue on which we fought at the last election and look for a new issue over the question of Hawaii and the Philippines Grover Cleveland is the logical leader of the party. If this is to be our course he is the logical candidate for 1900. He has probably read of the Democratic caucus and is quick to seize his opportunity. If the Democratic party is going to continue its fight for free silver, then it can have nothing to do with Grover Cleve-
  we cannot burden ourselves with other issues. particularly issues on which we are divided.
 But if the party is going to turn aside and make an issue of opposition to Hawaii, Cleveland is the logical leader. He stands as the supreme head of the opposition to the acquisition of territory. Therefore, when he saw what was going Cn at Washington he came out of obscurity, and, taking the head of the line, sounded this bugle call:
 The American people are tempted every day and every hour to abandon their accustomed way and enter upon course of new and strange advantage. Never before in our history have we been beset with temptations so danger ous as those which now whisper in our ears alluring words of conquest and ex- pansion and point out to us fields bright with the glory of war;"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
FRIENDS OF THE FOREST.

The Japanese social that was given last Wednesday night by Lincoln Lodge in Washington Hall was very success full as well as pleasant affair. There was a very large attendance, and it was well entertained with the excellent pro- gramme that was presented. That in- cluded singing and recitations by Leila Davidson, Annie Burg Mrs. Bracket, Miss Adelaide Tubbs, Mrs. Beardsley, Dr. Crawford Miss Ewell Mrs. Kegan and Mrs. Dunphy. After the programme there was a dance and icecream and cakes. The following named ladies of CTS of the lodge were attired in pictur- esque costumes of Japan: Mrs. H. L. Howard, Mrs Tryon, Mrs. Sharp Mrs Duncan, Miss Stevens and Miss Hoffman The decorations were also Japanese.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
THE LETTER CARRIERS.

The San Francisco Carriers Mutual Aid Association has elected the follow .a5 named officers for the ensuing term: Jo- seph McGill, P; George c. Goe, Joseph I. Hogan and W. J. Phelan, V-P's.; F. w. D. Cunningham, T.: H. $. Henry. $ at A; C. M. Seeburt, S.; Dr. John F. Dillon, physician; H. M. Locke, B. F. Ames, James E. Clisham, R. M. Roche and J. C. Murphy, directors.
 Advances made on furniture and pianos with pr without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1O23 Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

SIM V UN g First Baptist, Eddy street. near Jones. 2 German Baptist, Seventeenth and Dolores e streets : Hamilton Square Baptist. Post street. near g Steiner. 6 St. Agnes Church. Masonic avenue. between 2 Page and Oak streets. Z St. Charles Borromeo, Eighteenth and Shot e well streets. $ St. Brendan's. Fremont and Harrison @ streets. z St. Brgids. Van Ness avenue and Broad e way. g Church of Corpus Christi. Alemany and 6 Croke streets. $ St. Charles. Twenty-fourth and shotwel e streets. q St. Dominic's. Bush and Steiner streets. z St. Francis. Vallejo street and Montgomery e avenue. z All HaIlows, Sixteenth avenue and N stree, Z St. Ignatius, Van Ness avenue and Hayes % street. z St. James, Twenty-third and Guerrero q streets. z St. Joseph's, Tenth street, near Howard $ St. Mary's Cathedral. Van Ness avenue and e O'Farrell street. z St. Mary's Church. California and Dupont g streets. & St. Patrick's, Mission street. near Third. Z St Paurs. Twenty-ninth and Church c streets. z St Peter and Paurs. Hilbert and Dupon X St. Peters. Alabama street, near Twenty $ St. Rose. Grammar street. near Fourth. Z Star Of the Sea, Seventh avenue and Poin e Lobos avenue. <1 St. Teresa's, Tennessee and Butte streets. e Our Lady of Victories, Bush street. nea, Q Stockton.
 Z Camp Merritt Old Bay District Racetrack
 z First Christian. Mission and Twelfth
 e streets.
 z West Side Christian. Bush street. nea
 e Devisadero.
 $ Bethany Congregational. Twenty-fifth an,
 . Bartlett streets.
 6 Bethlehem Congregational, Vermont an,
 | Twenty-fourth streets. % Richmond Congregational, Seventh avenu,
 6 and Clement street. q olivet Congregational. Seventeenth and No 6 streets
 . First Congregational. Post and Masol
 6 streets.
 z Third Congregational. Fifteenth street. nea e Mission.
 $ Plymouth Congregational. Post street. nea e Webster.
 $ Good Samaritan Mission. Second street ( near Folsom
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Substantial, well tufted Damask Couch that will insure rest when you come home tired.............-.-S3.0O
 Isn't the youngster old enough to sleep alone now? Children's Comfort Crib, maple wood wire mattress, spiadles on all sides to allow plenty of air and lght.........--.-.--.--...-S4.Oo
 Metal Beds are the result of much thought and observation, and doctors now agree that they are the most heaIthfuI. White enamel, brass trim minqs. SAYS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

2 Grace Episcopal. California and stocktonI 2 streets. 2 Church of the Advent. Eleventh street, z Market. : St. Luke's. Van Ness avenue and Clay q street. Y St. Cornelius Chapel. Presdio Reservation 2 St Johns, Fifteenth street and Julian 2 avenue. 2 St Mary the Virgin. Union and Steiner z streets. 5 St Peters Episcopal. Stockton and FilbertI c streets. : St. Paul's Episcopal. California street. near 6 Steiner. 9 Trinity Episcopal Bush and Cough streets. $ German Evangelical Emmanuel Church. e Twelfth and Stevenson streets. $ First English Lutheran. Geary street. near q Cough. $ Bethel African NJ E. Church. Powell street C3 near Jackson. @ Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Mis- e sion street, between Sixth and Seventh. $ First NJ E. Church. Powell and Wash q ington streets. & Fifteenth Avenue M E. Church. Fifteenth e avenue south and P street. $ Grace Methodist Episcopal, Twenty-frst 6 and Capp streets. 2 Howard Street M E. Church. Howard $ Potrero M. E.. Tennessee and solano q streets. < Richmond Methodist. Fourth avenue and W
 6 Simpson Memorial M. E. Church, Hayes z and Buchanan streets. e Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin and q Vallejo streets. Y Calvary Presbyterian. Geary and Powell e streets. $ First Presbyterian Church. Van Ness ave z nue and Sacramento street. (a Memorial Presbyterian Eighteenth and
 
 q Mispah Presbyterian, Harrison street, near e Fifth.
 2 Howard Presbyterian Oak and Baker C streets.
 6 Stewart Memorial U P. Church, Guerrero q street, near Twenty ninth z Trinity Presbyterian. Twenty-second and 6 Capp streets. 2 Westminster Presbyterian. Page and Web e ster streets.
 q First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate e avenue and Polk street. z First Unitarian. Geary and Franklin e streets.
 z Second Unitarian, Twentieth and Capp
 @ streets.
 6 The First Divine Science Church, Mason q street. between Geary and Post. 2 r. M. c. A., Mason and Ellis streets. Q Universal Brotherhood, Academy of Sci- 0 ences building. SIS Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
boys blouse waists.
summer hose.

Misses Lisle-thread Hose; extra fine quality; plain and shaped, high spliced heels. double toes; this weeks sale; not 35c, but.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

An artistic addition to the parlor = something dainty, yet useful; win dow chair; polished oak or mahogany; curved seat. SI.0O
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
floral exhibition
 (Aisle No. 4.)

American beauty roses. the talk of the con- tinent
 They were. ..S1.25. 9Sc. 15c. 35c. Are now....... Toe. Csc. 45c. l5c. French llacs, were S5c; now.................3 .35c California wild roses, 5c bunch; Russian Corn flowers, in light and dark shades
 .... ........ ......................35c Bunch Choice violet pansies; only few of them
 ...... ............................2 25c Bunch
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
THIS DAY AT THE CITY CHURCHES

Rev. E. A. Woods. s........................... Rev. H. L. Dietz. Rev. W. c. Jenkins. ........................ Rev. William P. Kirby .................... Father P. J. Cummins s..................... Father Nugent ..........................-..  Salesian Fathers ............................ Father Cummings .......................... Father J. Pious. .......................... Father Carraher ............................ Father P. A. Foley. .......................... Jesuit Fathers ........................... Father P. R. Lynch ....................... Father P. scanlan ........................ Rev. J. Prendergast. V. G................... Rev Father wyman .......................
 Father Gray ............................ Father Connolly ........................... salesian Fathers. ........................... Secular clergy ...........................
 Father Nugent ........................... Father Coyle ............................ Father Browne ........................... Marist Fathers ........................... Catholic Truth Society ....................
 Rev. S. F. Ford. ..........................
 Rev. w A. Gardner ...................
 Rev. W. c. Pond.
 Rev. W. H. Tubb.. .......................... Rev. P. coombe ..........................
 Rev. H. T. Shepard ......................... Rev. G. c. Adams. .........................
 Rev. William Rader ......................
 Rev. r. B. Cherington .................... Rev. W. L Kip Jr..........-..-.....
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
TETON COUNTY NEWS.

ID. A. Penny. county assessor. and
Miss Florence A. Bean. county super
intendent OF schools. are visiting the
Blackleaf on official business.
The new store building of the Nc
Lean Mercantile company at Choteau
is now ready for occupancy.
Mrs. j. Chenoweth has completed
teaching her term OF school in the
shelby district and this week opened
the term In the Belleview district.
The examination into the sanity of
Frank Congdon resulted in his being
held at Choteau. While IL Is believed
hat he is of unsound mind. the trouble
is thought to be only temporary. He
in the hope of saving a trip to the
Warm Springs.
George @. Waite has been at choteau
for several days. He Is acting for j. II.
Long, the sheep buyer. and is busy get
ting the various bands OF sheep owned
by the latter together for the purpose
Of driving them to Malta. There will
he about 50. 900 i'm all. divided into bands
of 5000 each, with three men ~ drive.
All of them will be sheared at Malta
and afterward the animals will be
started eastward. driving slowly and
fattening as they proceed until they
reach some point in Dakota.
DR.. Beaupre has gone to his sheep
ranch in the Sweet Grass hills. where
he will remain until the lsmbing sea
son is over and possibly through the
shearing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
THE WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCK REPORT
Digest OF Exchange Nsws-AininG Stocks.
Metal Quotattons-Wooi Pricss and
Movements-0rain and Pro-
duce-Rsview of Trade.

New York. May 5.-Professional opera
tors all turned bulls to-day after a brief
period of doubt and hesitancy after the
opening of the stock exchange. As a mat
ter of fact they were forced into this po-
sition by the temper of the outside public.
manifested by their disposition to come
INTO the market and buy stocks in large
blocks at the market price. The profess
sional operators were made somewhat
wary by the failure of the London market
to show any independent interest in
American securities yesterday while Wall
street was taking q holiday. The same ele-
ments were apparently rather suspicious
of the advance in London before the OPEN
Ing hour this morning. and were disposed
to attribute IL to manipulation from this
side. Prices here failed to respond at the
opening to the London advance and ruled
below the London parity for a c%onsidera-
BILE time. The market was full OF outside
buying orders and business was on q
large scale, but had a heavy burden of
profit-taking sales to carry and the small
opening gains were in a large part wiped
out during the first hour. The reaction
here failed to impair the confidence in
London. where Americans continued very
active and strong. The buying here for
arbitrage account was also on a very
large scale in all the international stocks.
The market presented all the character
istics of the rampant bull spirit. From
time to time the general strength was TIA
ken advantage of for heavy profit-taking
in special stocks. Al other times when
there was a disposition for business to
languish individual stocks were pushed
vigorously upward for the purpose of sus-
tanning the general market. Rock Island
was the center of interest In the railroad
list and was lifted Ia points to n parity
with CT Paul SMEAR WaS furiOtlslv ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Ed Dougherty Of Belt is in the city
for a brief visit.
Capt. Thomas Couch of %Sunnyside
came in from the North last night.
NJ. S. Darling. the Fort Benton civil
engineer. lis in the city temporarily.
Samuel Dean. the Sand Coulee coal
operator. is in the city on business.
Attorney George II. Stanton and E.
A. Reichel went to Butte on the morn
inc train.
Fred w. Thompson of Hogan is In
the city and is accompanied by Miss
Thompson.
H. NJ. Hanaford. advance agent for
Robert J. Burdette. arrived on the
morning train.
The proceeds OF the Maine concert,
$53:. have been forwarded 10 those I'm
charge of the national benefit und
Mrs. F. NJ. Buck has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from her recent illness to leave
the Columbus hospital n to return to
her home.
John Devine of Pondera. who for
many years was the well-known pro-
prietor OF the Sun River house at the
crossing. is in the city.
MIR. and Mrs. Peter j. Breen OF Belt
are i'm the city. Hir. Breen has resigned
his position with the Anaconda COM
pany and intends to go East to re-
side.
DIR. F. ]. Adams has received his
commission as regimental rye OF
the Montana troops and a gone to
Helena to tax his examination for the
post.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Roberts have re-
moved to No. 313 Third street. north.
the dwelling Just vacated by Mr.. and
Mrs. II. p. Brown. The latter now re-
side at 217 Third m north.
Seth Dibble. a member of the gradu-
ating class of the High school. has
been given a diploma in dvanc OF the
others. as he is a membe of Company
A. and intends to leave with his COM
pany tomorrow.
II. II. Nelson OF Cascade has returned
from the Marias. where he has been
for several days experimenting the
crossing of a band of 5000 sheep. They
will now be driven to Culbertson. IN
the farther end of Valley county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased TO
learn that there 10 at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
staess, and that IL Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
10 the only positive cure known TO the medical
fraternity. Cstsrrh being . constitutional Dis
sass. requires . constitutional treatment. Halls
Cata,rh Cure Is taken internally, a-tipg directly
apon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys-
ten, thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by build
ing mp the constitution and ASST sting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have so much
faith N its curative powers that they offer Ons
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails to
sure. Send for list Of ties
Address F.J. CHENEY & o Toledo. o.
Sold BY Druggists. Use.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.
suit Instituted Oh Three Notes Against
Isabelle Oakland.

suit Instituted Oh Three Notes Against
Isabelle Oakland.
Great Falls. May 5.~-Sieberling, Mil
Ter e. Co. instituted suit in the district
court this afternoon against Isabelle
Oakland for recovery on three notes
for $267 each and attorneys fees OF $50.
The notes were given in 1888 in pay
ment for farming machinery and were
signed by H. T. Oakland and the de-
PENDANT. The plaintiff is a firm in
Daylestown, Ohio.
In the cas- of Frank Trucheau
against w. H. Allison as constable, and
II. +. Holmes. the court his afternoon
ordered that judgment in the sum of
$3.50 and costs be entered in favor OF
Holmes out of moneys deposited by
Allison with the clerk Of the court.
In the case of the state VS.. William
NJ. Mclaughlin. charged with robbing
the cripple Sam CASTOR. the prisoner
was arraigned, n pleading poverty,
was assigned W. NJ. Cockrill as coun-
sci by order of the court. Jerry Sulli-
van, his side partner, vas also ar
raigned and stated to the court hat
he desired to obtain counsel. In de-
fault OF putting up a $500 bond, each
was remanded to the county Jail to
await trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06

New York, May 5.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegrsm says: The
stock market here opened dull to-day on
Lord S~alisbury's speech. but closed better,
except consuis and similar stocks. which
were lower on the rise In money. Aryen-
tine and Brazil stocks were Hat. The de-
fault by the latter government Is freely
discussed. Americans were good. closing
at the best. They opened above the New
York parity and that market responded
to the rise here. Spanish exchange was
nominal at the lowest on record. The In
surance premium on stocks at Lloyds on
the possibilities of war between France
and England has risen to 10 g%uineas. but
IL Is mere betting.
Details of the gold movement for the
week show the purchase of f1.S4s.oo In
bar gold and i'm French, German. Russian
and japanese coin: the receipts of f2Jo.oo
from Austria. of Gis7 600 from Australia,
OF G15o.Ooo from Germany. of fico.coo from
Egypt and of COCO O from china and the
export of f1,0O0 to South America. There
were indications to-day that the prepara-
ton for the Chinese indemnity payment
was beginning to tell and the market had
to borrow from the bank
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
At the Hotels.

The Park-H. r. Burke. San Fran
cisco; Thomas Couch. Sunnyside; c. b.
Power. Helena: c.. A. Sanford, Butte;
T. II. Hagle, w. J. Genders. Chicago:
NJ. 8. Darling. Dudley Dubose. Fort
Benton; e. ]. Wagner. st. Joseph; w.
T. Thorn. w. Z. Witherspoon. st. Paul:
w. f. Parker and wife. Frisco; George
Falligan. Belt: Miss Thompson. f. w.
Thompson, Hogan: George J. Stephens,
Anaconda: s. II. Greenwood, st. Louis:
F. T. Kingman. w. c. Leach. Mime
apolis: W. Mcbride. Dixon. ILL.,: II. NJ.
Hanaford. agent Robert j. Burdette:
l.. H.. Streeter. Wheeling: F. J.. Adams,
lieutenant colonel L. s. V.
The Great Falls-P. j. Breen and
wife, Belt: Miss ]. Devine, J. Nj. De-
vine. George w. Nicholson. Pondera;
George Stenger. Portland; F. N. As
kew. Fort Shaw: j. r. Bennett. Du-
luth; w. p. Farrell. Craig: Ed Dough-
erty. Belt: Samuel Dean. Sand Coulee:
f.. r.. Durham. Cascade; Mike Comko.
Belt: Henry Austin. Box Elder: Chris
Kelelsen. Lyons. Iowa; w. Warner, N.
Wancus, Seattle: John Renning. Sand
Coulee; George J. Ammondson. Evans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-06
CUBANS SUFFERING.
Poorer Glasses Are without Means Of


'"PbO''
New York. May 5.-A special to the
Tribune from Kew West says: The
mail bags on the Spanish steamer
A~rgonauts. which was brought In by
the Ma%rblehead yesterday. may prove
a most important capture. There We're
IL in all. They contained mail both to
and from Havana. some confusion hav-
ing resulted when the authorities ar
ranged to send everything by way Of
Cienfuegos to avoid the blockade Of
the northern coast OF Cuba. One let
ter from Havana. under date of April
&c. spoke of the suffering among the
poorer classes OF the population. who
were entirely without means of sup
port. The writer himself sal he did
not know where he was to get his din
ner. Another letter spoke of suffering.
but apparently the government had a
fair amount Of supplies for the SOL
diers. A large amount of rice had been
imported by spectators. who foressw
the blockade and placed II In a ware
house. Blanco was expected to seize
this.
The Argonauts has a cargo chiefly OF
provisions intended for Havana. The
suggestion has been made that these
food supplies be sent by the United
States under cover OF warships to re-
lieve the reconcentrados.
The mail taken shows that the condi-
ton of the Spanish in Eastern Cuba
was desperate. They were on the point
Of yielding some of the smaller gsrri-
soned cities held by them. The later
report hat the Spanish garrison at
Bayamo has c~apitulated to the insur-
gents confirms the statements In these
letters that the troops could not hold
out. They were badly on for both food
and ammunition.
u will not be surprising II news
ONE before long that the Spaniards
have abandoned Santiago. IL the port
was blockaded they would be forced to
do 40.