davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-28
Her Last Meeting Here.

The ice cream festival given in the
Salvation Army tent, corner of Third
Street and North Carolina Avenue south
east last evening was enjoyed by num-
ber of persons. despite the rain. This
evening Ensign Simms will conduct her
last meeting in this city. after which she
will go to Washington. Pa. to attend a
camp meeting there in company with her
sister, Capt. Simms.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
DEATH OF THE RUBBER KING.
Joseph BnniEan PASSES Away Mt
PrOvfdcnce.

Providence. R. l.. July .S-Joseph
Banigan. millionaire rubber king and
philanthropist. died at SD this morning
Mr.. Banigan was the man who practi-
cally made the combination In all greai
rubber interests. He had a wonderful
capacity for organization.
His benefactions were many and wide
spread and he spent thousands of his
great fortune in doing good to the strug-
Cling and the needy.
The evening times., 1898-07-28

81 .25 Washington to Baltimore and
Return Saturday and Sunday via
Pennsylvania. 81 %.
July 80 and 81. good to return until Au-
gust /. All trains except Congressional
Limited.
jyes-293O-Sl a.m-2s29-SO pm.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
Ninety Days. Hard Labor.

attempted to burglarize Brentano's book
store. at Pennsylvania Avenue and Elev-
enth Street, last night, was yesterday
sent to the workhouse for ninety days.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
DEATH OF FREDERICK ABEL.
He Was n Soldier in the Fourth vfr.
Eihin Volunteers.

Eihin Volunteers.
Freeport, n. Y. July 2S.-News of the
death of Frederick Abel son of Mrs. B..
j. C. Abel, OF this place. has been re-
ceived here. The young man was nine
teen years old and a member of the
Fourth Virginia Volunteers. He died on
the 2lst instant of typhoid fever in Camp
Cuba Libre, Florida.
His remains have been brought North
and inferred in Greenwood Cemetery.
Brooklyn.
The evening times., 1898-07-28
Unless the

ShiOSS huS
proper precau-
tons are taken,
death will lurk
in every home.
1t dogs the foot
steps of hus-
band, wife and
children alike.
If the husband
is an ambitious
man, the
ch an ces are
tn at he will
overwork and
overworry and
take INSULT.
cient time to
rest, eat and
sleep. At first
he may fe ell
but tiAing i'll
effects from his
indiscretion.
The evening times., 1898-07-28

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. 18th and F SITS. oc3-sf
The evening times., 1898-07-28

a sssahs AsAC - RhGCC - AaGAsnGHyp
is incapable of doing his best when
out of repair.-MUNYON.
Had the ma achinery on our naval vessels
been allowed to get but Of repair. We
would have been mourning the loss of
many of our brave sailor lads instead Of
gforying in their brilliant victories. To
accomplish good results, 1T Is necessary
to have everything in perfect working or
der. If we allow oar bodies to become
weakened and run down. we are incapaci-
tated to meet the demands which duty
each day makes upon US. The power that
should be used to put the man ahead Is
all needed to keep him on his feet.
Prof Munyon's plan Is to make 1t 50
easy for every man to be at his best ply
sically (and mentallyt that even in the
rush and struggle for wealth the ma
chinery will be properly looked to.
Every drug store Is a center for the
distribution of his remedies. His Guide to
Health is free. His medical Institute. 623
Thirteenth Street northwest. Is equipped
with the most advanced electrical appli-
ances. His skilled physicians give advice
absolutely free.
There is no chance for deception. There
Is no chance for injury. YOU will know
whether you are helped or not.
Office open all day and evenings. Not
open Sundays during July and August.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30

@inige Wiinuteu uot oisr Nano ghar<
lotte @agenfelo i'm 8or,immer Der faiz
ieriilben Gripatgenldber. Iledanild)
betrabtete lie Gle gemdloe an ben
Mdnben. Die fuhbaten 8runfliide nou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30

% ~ INV
G. 3. & 8. N., palefine, Sexas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30
Staat Dbts, stars xslesA
SueaS Gcuutb, q, q,

SSautS Gbsmss bei&p5rt, BAT q
bes kIters partner ber Strma S. 3. Gte,
lss 8 60. tit, ueIhe GsiHSfts In Ser
&aaSt ToIeso, tn obensenanntem eounts
sMs etaats. tRut, uns BAT beiaste eirma Hs
euusme bon tnbunbert DoIIatS
fAs ksen 6aH son aatorrb besabI.n w;rh,
ber S1ra SsH @ebrau9 BON SaIfs 3a,
tarrkAsr uitt sebeiIt tperbea fann.
5efdporen Dor mir unb unter,
(~~l Mrieben In meiner Gsaenpsrt am
SEAL , 6. eeptsmber u. D. 'SS.
(~~) q. ID. GIeafsn
sffentIidsr Rstar.
8aEs 2atarrb Hus tpirs innerlit sensm,,
MA, xns tpirft sirett auf bas gIut uas bic
Atetmisen Dbsrfidden ees Spfts.ns. aabt
eaat uHipmit 3eusniiie tommen.
S.S. Steneh & 60, Telebs, o.
- gsrfautt Bon apptbeiern, rs Ste.
Saa's iSamilien. 8tlleu fns BITE beHsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30
Neae tiirfiide Babe Mnfalt.
9ritte StraBe go. $40, einen Blod
butter Der Boit Office.

Siirsifde. rufRi9e. Rafienbampf.,
ytabels unb einfdde BIDDER tdelid fur
0erren unb Damen. MaKdae. Dub.
neraugen Operatioasn. Offen Sag
unb Nad)t.
gefonbere 8abtanitalt fur Damen.
Cart Seieh, Gi8entbiimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30
Math fir Ratter.

Dor aber so Sabren fbon uurbe
Uers. WihSlou'S Soothing eprup
BON Miaionen ppn Whttern beim 3ab,
men Der ainber angewenbet. @trR bu
i'm G9lafe bur1 bas S9reien einea
ainbes gef6rt, bas I'M 3abnen If unb
Dor 91mersen peints Weun 10, latfe
fofort cine Jlai6e BON sWtrs. @inS.
loDs Soothing 6prup1 bplen. Seiu
Wertb iff mnbe3ablbar. gs mtrb BEN
tleinen 2eibenben fofort 2inberung per'
f9affen. @erlaBt eu9 barauf Nfhtter,
es TT fein 3meifeI barhber. gs beilt
Opfenterp unb Oiarrboe, regaIirt ben
Wasen uub bic Nieren, beieitist @inb.
aolit, ertuei9t ben @cumen, berbiu.
bert gntshnbung unb ftdrtt bas ganse
SDfem. rMrs. MinSloms Soptbinq
Sprup" ftr 3abnenbe &inter III aitaes
nebm In Gefdmad unb bas &ecept
lfammt bDn einem Der befien tpetbli9eu
aerate tn ben Ser. 6taaten. gs III Bet
allen 0ruggitien In Der gan3en Welt au
baben. preis 25 Gents per 6Iaf9e.
aauft ni9t8 anberes, oils Msrs. Wtnss
IONS Sootbiug'Spru
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30
NNattbtes Bros. Tlet5dber, !,

SO. 507 Ofsoouff nsStras.,
Bur bas uorshsli9fe Rinb., e9af.
unb Sdmeinefeii9.
Speaialitdt: Sunges SfaIbfeif&.
alle arten BON MurB, 66inten
3unge, 6dmaI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30
Mabnfe @pteI Sar,
On 6oufon StraBe,
" NJ. W u tb, $50. Gigentbiimer,

wfan finbet bier elm boraheliGes
8las Bier unierer beimiiden Braue.
reien. Befonbere Mnertennung bers
bienen bic Weiue. @isarren, Wbistiss,
Siqn6re &C. 8or3agItder Grei.
lun9 bes Morseus unb Wa d.
r1tttags. Sieie WirtbIdaft erfreut
nd bes ausge3eifneteu Rufes au benz
angenebmiien gufeutbaltsorte ber
Stabt su adblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30

- Sob, unb Silber, unb pIatirie
Waaren In geidmaduollfer ausmabI
BET griBer 8rnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30

= unier meiBer Nebrastas 9afer unb
bas i'm Suni seidJnittene 6eu finb bas
bette pferbefutter. AlleS rein uub
uoblibmefenb.
Weriu6t es einen Monat.
Gmnfet 9Dppb 60. Sci. 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30

- Cement unb aalt bel 6eurp
pauIn. Eel. SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30

@riber Brns. Hnb bic ton,
auaebenben sfuiueliere In Der Stal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-12-30

Wenn Sbr 0Dd3eits', Geburts.
tags. WeibnaGts' ober anbere De,
fteute bon Dertb unb Ruben saufex
tpollt, 10 wenbet gua an griter
Bros.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
TO RID THEIR
 PARTY OF REA Republicans of Santa
 Clara Act. A MONSTER MASS MEETING GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB IN
 THE SADDLE. Chairman Mclaughlin of the State Committee Thanked for His As
 sault on "Boss"
 Rule.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE. July 3O.-The Good Gov ernment Club of Santa Clara County held it's largest and most enthusiastic meeting this afternoon. The hall was crowded and large number were compelled to stand Many members were present from remote parts of the county. Stirring speeches were made The sentiment was unanimous that proper steps be taken to accomplish the object outlined by the club to rid the Republican party of corruption and political bossism in Santa Clara Coun- ty. One and all seemed imbued with one thought-to follow the suggestion made by the Republican State Central Committee. The following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That the secretary be in- structed to communicate with Major Frank Mclaughlin, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, extending to him the clubs con- gratuIations and thanks for the cour- ageous and manly words expressed by himself at the meeting of the State Central Committee.
 The Good Government Club, whose membership numbers about 1500, is making arrangements to hold a series of open meetings in various parts of the county before the holding of the county primaries.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
pR. P1ERcE,s REMEDIES

It regenerates and transforms the en- tire physical being into new sem blance and substance of perfect man. hood and womanhood.
 Thirteen years ago l was wounded by ball passing through my lung, says George H. Belcher Esq, of Dor ton, Pike County, Ky. I have had a bad cough ever since with shortness or breath, and 1t was very easy to take cold; the slightest change of weather would cause the cough to be so bad l would have to sit up in bed all night.
 "I could not eat or sleep at times; I was all run down; I could not work at all. A few months ago I began us ing Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery. have not used more than two bottles and TOW I can eat, sleep and work, and I feel like new man. cannot find words to sufficiently recom- mend pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, or tell the good 1t has done me-"
 "Winter before last, my oldest boy had a terrible cough" says J. M. Farr Esq, of Cameron, Screven County, Ga. "He had it the whole winter and all summer. Physicians did him no good and nothing my wife and l could do did him any good. After your 'Discov- cry had cured me so quickly I wrote my wife to bring him back from the country, she having carried him there to see if the change would do him
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
BETWEEN THE UNITED
 STATES AND CANADA

WASHINGTON, July 3O.-It is an- nounced that the first meeting of the joint high commission appointed by the United States and Great Britain to con sider various matters of importance be- tween the United States and Canada will be held at Quebec or August 23 They agree to consider, among others, the fol- lowing matters:
 First, the questions in respect to the fur seals in Boring Sea and the waters of the North Pacific Ocean.
 Second, provisions in respect to the fisheries off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts and the waters of their common frontier.
 Third, provisions for the delimitation and establishment of the Alaska Cana dian boundary by legal and scientific ex- perts if the commission shall so decide, or otherwise.
 Fourth. provisions for the transit of merchandise in transportation to or from either country across intermediate terri tory, whether by land or water, including natural and artificial waterways and in- termediate transit by sea-
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
TRIES TO WELD THE PEN
EXCUSES OFFERED BY THE SAN
 JOSE BAD MAN.
Lame Explanation of His Shady Transactions as a School Trus- tee Operating Under
 an Alias.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, July 30.-School Trustee Graham has laid aside his gun and taken up his pen in defense of his transactions as a member of the Board of Education. This mornings Mer- cury contains an article three quarters of a column in length, endeavoring to explain his connection with the Cot tage Grove Kindergarten. It presents a rather lame excuse and a virtual ac- knowledgment of the facts as given in The Call. He assails The Call repre- sentative in the same untruthful, inde- cent and incorporate manner that characterized his remarks when al- luding to the High School students protest against the dismissal of Profes- sor L. R. Smith from the High School.
 Graham states there Is such a per son as J. N. White, and that his reg istered voting number is 10,835. A thor ough search of the city to-day failed to reveal MT. White, but 1t was learned that Trustee Graham has relative by marriage by that name, and that he is registered from 12S Locust street. This is the number of Grahams resi- dence.
 Graham declares that the building and lot belong to Miss Mary A. Me- Donald, a sister-in-law. Here the mystery begins. If the property be- longs to the person stated, why should he have the bill for rent made out in the name of J. N. White? Is what peo- pie want to know. Miss Mcdonald is a most estimable young lady. and if she were securing the rent for the premises used as a school the bill should be made out in her name. In stead the bill has been made out in the name of J. N. White. Each month Graham has received this check and drawn the money on it. When the bill first came up for payment it was made out in the name of Miss Mcdonald, but in the name of Miss Mcdonald, but this was changed to J. N. White at the request of Graham.
 Graham states the Assessors report will show there are improvements on the lot on which the school is erected. This is not so, as search of the re- cords will verify. That the building was not assessed is due to the failure of the parties interested to report 1t to Assessor Spitzer.
 Chairman Wemple of the Board of Education says that when the depart ment rented the place for school pur- poses it was understood that one of Graham's relatives owned 1t. He knew the rent bill was made out to J. N. White, but made no inquiries. Ex-School Trustee OBrien's state ment was similar. He knew that White had no interest in the premises, but as the bill was just one for rent of the building he sanctioned it's pay ment.
 Mayor Martin was busy behind closed doors and refused to be inter- viewed on the subject.
 There are fair prospects that the matter will be brought up and investi- gated at the next meeting of the | hoard
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
pR. PIERcEs REMEDIEs. .
tored health, inexpensively and speed

stored health, inexpensively and speed fly.
 As medical author, Dr. Pierce's works are acknowledged among the most interesting and able that have been written. His great thousand page illustrated Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" has had a greater sale than any medical book ever published in any language.
 Nearly a million copies were sold at s1 90 each. A free edition has been issued of which one copy in paper cov- CTS will be sent on receipt If twenty one 1-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only; or, for thirty-ore stamps a heavier, handsomer, cloth-boun1 copy will be sent.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
DIR. PIERcE,s REMEDIES
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER!
The Magnificent Consummation of
 a Glorious Campaign.
And Its Splendid Parallel in the Daily Life of American Men
 and Women.

Yes; rouse, Americansl And cheerl And let your voice be heard Wherever men love liberty And prize that sacred word. For loi on Santiagos heights Our gallant standard waves, And freedom dawns on souls of men Who yesterday were slaves. Where Shafter leads his conquering train; With stern, heroic Miles Fair Cuba drops her captive chain And lifts her head and smiles. The proud Castilian hirelings bow Before Rights stern decree The Pearl of the Antilles" now Is fated to be free.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Seventh race nrrss one m

Seventh race, purse, mie
 Name and Vt. Jockeys A. 1s. %. Str. Fin. Pireside. 1o2 .......Lines Fl IF 1ns Belle Bramble. 102. Shell 2h Kisme, 102 Mcdonald 0 driving.
 Ed Garland II s1. Sunburst 1os. Jim Henry 1Os, Mrs. Bradshaw 1O4 and Mystery 94 also ran.
 Straight odds against first three-e to 1. 2 to and to l.
 ita
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

HI. S. Tobacco, 1o2. Gilmore 1ns 1ns i Pms Gibraltar. 112 ............L Lowe 3 3 Time, 1:16%. Won easily. Second and third driving
 Aquinas 90 and Miss Verne s9 also ran. Straight odds against first three-3 to 2. to and to l.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
WINNERS AND LOSERS. :.
Two Horses Disqualified in One Race.
 Foul Claimed in Another,

CHICAGO. July 3O.-The judges disqualified Cathedral and Espionage. which finished first and third in the third event. giving the race to Frank Bell, place to Cheval d Or and show to Andes. J. Reiff and Tommy Burns rode two winners apiece. The track very heavy Mary Black, the California bred daughter of Imp. Islington, easily disposed of Imp In the fifth event. claim of foul. was made against Tartarian in the last race. but not allowed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
BRINGS TEN MINERS
 AND THEIR TREASURE

PORT TOWNSEND, July 3O.-The schooner J.. B. Leeds arrived to-day from St Michael with ten passengers from Dawson City with a small amount of gold dust.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

 George ". Burke, Helena. .......-... 50HD George De Mars, Puget Sound..... @,e00 C. N. Hutchinson, Seattle............ 2,O00 T. M. Schreder New MeXico......... 10000 w. w. Misner, Tacoma. 10000
 While George de Mars brought out only $20000 in drafts and gold, he is undoubtedly the richest man on the boat He has S5O0,000 on deposit in the Canadian Bank at Dawson and the money he brought out was to pay his expenses before he returns. He owns the whole of claim No. g on Fl De- rado, from which his wealth was ta- ken. It took eleven horses to pack the gold taken out in the cleanup from the claim to Dawson.
 GerTow owned a claim on French Hill, which he sold to London syndi- . cate for S51, ,000
 Burke worked claim l above Discov- cry, on French GUlch, and says that the :man who located Discovery claim on the gulch sold it for 5000 to a miner named Sanderson, who has since taken out $26,0OO.
 Fully S50,000 in drafts and dust was in the possession of three Klondikers who: arrived early this morning on the Cottage City. They came out over the Dalton trail and were longer getting from Five Finger Rapids to Juneau .than the City of Seattle's passengers were on the entire trip.
 . The returning miners relate a sad story of overcrowding, sickness and lack of work at Dawson. It is the .forerupner of what old timers say will be. the greatest stampede ever seen out of a mining country. While 1t is said that there are 10000 people at Dawson it is believed that 10000 is nearer the correct number. The fact remains that Dawson is overcrowded. Wages have dropped from s15 to S7 50 a day, and there are three or four men for every job If the mine owners of the rich claims abide by their decision not to work next year unless the roy atty is taken off, there will be prac- tically nothing to do at Dawson this winter.
 Half of the peope at Dawson are sick with -dysentery. The water is blamed for the disease. The water is taken from springs, but in truth is nothing but surface water, and comes from melting snow. According to one of to-day's arrivals there is always a deadly vapor rising from the flat near Dawson, on which many Of the new corners are encamped.
 Hot weather aids in the spread of disease, the thermometer registering as high as 110 degrees.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
FIVE MEN DROWNED
 IN STEWART RIVER

FAIRHAVEN, July 3O.-News was received here to-day of the drowning of C. R. Morrison and R. Deisman, both of this city, together with three com panions, in Stewart River, Alaska, on July 2
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
OVER ST. LOUIS STICKY TRACK. Old David Again to the Fore.
 Schreiber's Miss Marion Wins,

ST. LOUIS July S0.-Rains transformed the ancient Fair Grounds track into what closely resembed good sized creek just drying up
 Among the winners Barney Schreiber's very fast Ally, Miss Marion, and the great Western mudlark, David. Only two favorites won out of races. Lines put two win ners over the plate, of them Fireside at odds of to l. The latter Is sister to Burns & Waterhouse's Sweet Faverdale. also to Pres
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
ne and a sixteenth

Second race. handicap. one and a sixteenth niles.
 .SnBs S4ms fnd RI4ta Wt io; JOfkays S4n: % Str Fin Morte Fonse. 105. .Conley o 0 2 Braw Lad, 1Oo...J Reiff Il 3 Three Bars. 1OS.. Thorpe 3 3 Time, 1:54A. Won easily. Second and third driving.
 Straight odds against first three-Even money. to 1 and to l.
 sFaVorite.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Charged With Burglary.

Frank Demartini, boy, was yesterday booked at the City Prison on charge of burglary. He was arrested for breaking into cigar store at IA Montgomery ave- nue Thursday night and stealing thirty five boxes of cigars.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31

stmr. Grace Dollar will sail for St. Michael Guaranteed connections Yukon River points low rates Particulars AS Mkt. or 632 Mkt, r. S.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-31
Third rape twi

Third race. two-year-olds. half mile:
 Name and Weight. Jockeys. St. % Str Fin fCathedral. uS......T. Burns 2 2 1ns Frank Bell. 114......... Shields 1 fEspionage, 1l5 ........Thorpe 3 8
 tCathedral and Espionage disqualified for fouling and Frank Bell given the race, Cheval dor place and Andes show.
 Time. :52 Won driving. Second and third driving.
 Elsie no and Magic V no also ran.
 sFavorite at to 5.