davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-10-20
So waffle skirts. SS. %.

We Will put on sale a lot Of waite noy-
city skirts, In stylish blacks-which are
faultlessly tailored-with perfect hang
lined and bound In the hest manner--which
are marked Sat- 50. .eS. Sorry we haven't
more-tben every one who wanted one
could get it.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
All=Wool knee pants, S9c

A lot Of boys all-wool knee pants, with
double seats and knees, that the boy won't
be apt to wear out quickly, because they
are made with care and strong as can be-
will be cfered at 30 cents a pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-20

A death from bubonic plague, contracted
In the culture of plague bacillus, has oc-
CURED at the Central Hospital ut Vienna,
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Window shades, &c. each,

A lot of water proof felt window shades,
in all the leading colors and mOuat,d on
good reliable patent spring roilers-com-
piete with all fixtures for hanging-will go
at &c.
Evening star., 1898-10-20

Score: Georgetown, IL; Gallaudet, 0.
Touchdowns. Casey. Cullen. Kicked goal
from touchdown, Casey. Missed goal.
Casey. Referee. Joseph Dunn, Georgetown
Umpire, Mr. Hall. Gallaudet. Linesmen.
Fay, Gallaudet. and Downes, Georgetown
Tdmekeepers. Messrs, Smith and Doyle
Time of halves. twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Ladies' ST .SS shoes. 28c MN

Ladies' Berlin kid lace and button shoes,
made Of solid leather, in sizes 3 to Z
which you can count a bargain at 81. So
will be offered d: So. a pair-making them
a siiil sreater bargain at that price.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
| adies' Suits 81. .25.

Ladies' stylish black ard blue cheviot
serge suits. man-tailored in the very best
manner-Skirt cut in new style ard jackets
lined with silk-oolt cut properly-and the
entire suit full of fine points ts-perfeet fit
ting and well finished-wiII be offered as a
special value at S7.c5
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Bows suits 90 ait s.. .Q8.

Eoys' fine aii-wooi cheviot and cashmere
suits. which are not to be bought for less
than IS at other clothiers', will be offered
tomorrow at $2.9S. The nobhiest variety
OF handsome patterns you could care 10 Sc
lect from. Suits that are full OF style and
hne workmanship as any IS garments.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Cloth waists, 90c.

Ladies' blue, red, green and brown cloth
flannel waists, with pleated yoke back
new and fresh in every particular-not like
the old-styls waists you'll see selling
odd lots around tOwn-will go at 50 cents
each.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AL drug
gists refund the money IL II fails TO cure 2ac
The sennipe has L. B. Q. each tablet.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Mems white shirts. 23c

Mems fine uniaundered shirts. with good
quality linen bosoms, fine muslin bodies
extra Well made-not skimped anywhere
ull-length sleeves-and a regular Soc shirt
will 20 at 3 cents tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Eastern High school Rea,c,

The Maryland Agricultural College de-
feated the Eastern High School of this city
at College Park, Md, yesterday by SO to 0.
inc
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Curtain scrinrH. 2Zsc, vd.

56;inch eoru curtain scr;m OF the most
desirable quality - Cor curtain draperies
and like uses-will go for an hour at 2Tsc.
yard
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Ready=nmade sheets. S3c.

A lot of S9x9o ready made sheets, of a
well-known make, which are hemmed
neatly and hard torn and hand froned-and
the regular soc. sort-wilI 90 at 23c To-
morrow
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Youths long pants suits
$500.

Choice of big lot OF youths long pants
suits In variety of splendid patterns
including lot Of plain blacks and blues
which are nicely TAILORED and as perfect
hitting as any suits made-will hs offered
Tor 50. They are in sizes plenry large
enough for small-sizpd men If YOU re for
tunate enough TO md lit In the lot vou'u
pay just about half what you'd have 10
pay in the mems suits
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Lace curtains. sc. rne,

lot of fine quality Nottingham lace
curtains, in variety Of the most attract
I've. patterns and desisls-will be the Of
fering during an hour at 81 cents pair.
This is very good Quality-a bargain Of
the best sort
Evening star., 1898-10-20
From = to g.
SiDbOns. &c. ward.

A lot Of fine ribbons, in all the most
fashionable colors. of very desirable quail
ity-worth more than double-wilI 20 at
&c. d yard for one hour
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Youths shoes. SOC Dr

Youths solid leather lace heel shoes,
seamless vamps and dOngola tops, one
piece counters, sizes IL to "a very excel
lent value at 81. 25-wfll be offered at SOC.
pair for the hour.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
S9c. dress goods. l7Ac. yd.

4o-inch black brocaded mohair dress
goods. of quality that you cannot get for
less than soc. yard elsewbere-wfii be
offered at 1712c. yard--making one of
the most important savings that you could
find.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Canvas. SAc. yard.
GLASS toWeHing, 5Mc. yd

Black and gray canvas of extra heavy
quality Will be offered at sac yard
Evening star., 1898-10-20

FROM 4 to s.
James Means 81. so
Mems shoes, S1.75.
Tomorrow. during this hour, YOU can buy
the celebr ted James Means shoe Tor
men. which sells regularly mt 81 5O for
Sl.f5 pair. It's fine, custom-made Nnsf-
ley calf lace shoe-in all siZes-on bull
dog and KeEbek toes-as comfortable a
shoe as nan ever put on his foot
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Mems S1.98 shoes. Sl.23,

Mems solid leather lace shoes, and also
congress style-in sizes @ to lO-whIch are
sort and comfortable on the feet, and can.
be counted cheap at S19S-will be offered
at S1.23 pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Spool silk, lAc.

Stamped spool silk of the very hest Quail
lty-in black only-wilf be offered at 1i2c.
a spool for this hours sale
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Leading College Contests.

The results of yesterdays leading foot
ball games and those made last year with
the same teams follow:
Evening star., 1898-10-20
FacialSoapkyFacialCre Cream

Woodbu-y's Facial Soap, Facial Cream. Facial
and Tooth Powder will be found eficacious for pre-
venting Wrinkles. Freckles chapping, cleansing
and preserving the teeth. Sold everywhere.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
More pants for Sl.

Fine all-linen glass toweling Will be Of
fered at 53sc yard during this hour
Evening star., 1898-10-20

Ladies' $3.50 shoes, Sl.5s
pair.
Ladies' dongola and tan lace and button
shoes, with yesting and plain tops-tbe
regular S250 shoes-in all sizes-very styl-
ish and comfortable-win go at $l.59
pair.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
39c. Velvetta, 2Sc. yN.

Black silk-hnished veivetta for skirt
binding and trimming-and the regular 3gc
qGalty-will be offered at 25e yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-20

lot Of striped silk waists, made of
the best quality silk-cut In the latest
fashion-full of fine workmanship and
style-will go during this hour at 81 9S
Evening star., 1898-10-20
w rappers, soc.

A lot of ladies' fine wrappers, which
are the odd lots left from the weeks big
selling, have been buEched together and
will 20 ut Soc each They consist Of
warm flannelettes. good eiderdowns and
finest calicos. and aisu plain black sateen,
piped with Nhitt-and most OF them sold
for $1.50 Some Of them are trimmed
with pretty flounce, others are rufie and
braid trimIed-nl! are sIlendidly made
and perfect fitting.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
BOYS knee Dants. 1Sc,

We put on sale a lot of boys good. du-
rable knee pants, of very excellent max
ing. and not at all cheap in any way and
oner them at l6c. pair to sensible moth
ers who want something the boy can romp
In TO his hearts content
Evening star., 1898-10-20
PercaIe wrappers. Csc.

few light colored percale wrappers
and house dresses, which are splendidly
made and finely finished - with pretty
braid trimming>-wiH go on sale at Csc
each There are Just five dozen in the lot
which goes on sale promptly at . o'clock
and just as long as they hold out they
will go at this price. i
Evening star., 1898-10-20
25c. dress goods, l2Ac.
ward.

A lot of fine navy and black bourette
suiIings, full yard wide-fer ladies cos
tunes and separate skirts-worth 25c.
yard-will go at half tBat-121ac. yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
39c. black clneyiots, 20cvd,

Lot Of fine quality black cheviots, fulI
yard wfde-and all wool-well worth SOC
yard-wiH go at 29c. yard for this one
hour.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Curtain poles 9Mc.

5-ft. curtain poles, with brass fixtures,
all ready for putting np-wfl1 go at 94c.
for this one hour-which is the lowest
price ever named for such good curtain
poles.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
From 1 1 tO12.I From 1 to 2.
Dressrmakers' car brio,
Silk waists. Sl.08.

The best quality dressmakers' camhric
in all the leading light and dark shades
win be offered at 2Iac yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
3Oc. table linen. 25c. Yd,

6O-inch Turkey red table linen. in plaid
effects-and the usual 39c. quality-will go
at 25c. yard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
ITEMS lOc. handker=
chiefs, &C.

Mems large-sized hemstitched landker-
chiefs. with neat colored borders-and In
regular loc. yalue-wih go ut he.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Red flannel. 12Kc. w

Lot of Is pieces OF fine aIl-wool red
twilled fannel. OF a quality that sells for
twice as much usually-will go for 12Ikc
yard.
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Chiad's z5c. shoes. 4zc.

Lot OF children's brush kid, patent tip.
Springfield shoes, in button style, made
of solid leather-fn sizes from to s.
which are the regular 75c. value-will go
at 4ic. this hour
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Dress shields, SIC.

For an hour Wen sell fine dress shields
from a maker whose name you would in
stantly recognize IL we told you-but we
cannot-they are unstamped-and toe that
reason you get them at 5lsc. instead Of
15c.-which is the regular price.
Evening star., 1898-10-20

SC. muslin, 3Z8c. yd.
A lot of yard-wide bleached muslin, COM
prising mill remnants of AndroscOgsin,
Baker Mills. Fruit of the Loom, White An
chor. etc, which sell off the piece at &c.
q yard-will go at 31sc. yard
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Fine tailor = made suits
S12.9S.

The well-known 20. n T." spool cotton.
in black and all the wanted colors-wfIl 90
at 3 cents spool Friday. You know the
brand we'll
Evening star., 1898-10-20
Dress braid. 2zac. Yd.

Choice of all colors of fine quality dress
braids, for trimming skirts and jackets
will be offered for 2Bc. yard this hour.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
DANGER OF INDIAN
OUTBREAK Is PAST
Nye County Settlers Do Not Fear an
Uprising of the
= Shoshuues.

CARSON CITY, Oct 2S.-The silence re-
garding the trouble between the Sho-
shones and the white settlers of Nye
County was broken by the receipt of
special to the Carson Weekly stating that
the men who went from Austin to aid the
Nye County ranchers had returned, and
had no further apprehension of trouble.
The barriCade around McLeod's house
has been taken away, but fifty mounted
extra police patrol the neighborhood. The
deputy Sheriff of Midas and the people
on the Upper Reese River still fear the
Indians may do mischief, but it is be-
Heved the armed police will be able to
quell any disturbance.
TIE Piutes in this vicinity have been in
formed OF the threatened outbreak, the
news Of which was brought here by Deer
foot Jim, a Shoshone scout, who claims
to have covered the distance on foot
about 20 miles, in ninety hours. When
interviewed Deerfoot told the cause of
the trouble, through an interpreter, as
follows:
Ballard a drunken Indian, and a white
man named Mcleod, took load of hay
to Midas from Reese River. On the way
home a bottle of whisky which Ballard
carried in his pocket broke, and in the
quarrel which ensued on the seat the
Indian cut Mcleod about the head and
deavored to settle the difficulty, upon
alighting from the wagon, Mcleod kicked
the Indian about the face and head The
Indian was taken to Midas and placed in
jail in a dying condition. His people are
greatly inf1amed against Mcleod, and
Billiards. brothers threaten to Kill him on
sight"
Deerfoot added that if Ballard should
die Mcleod would not be the only white
who would suffer for it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
WITH SONG AND 0RATORY
CLOSING EXEnCISES OF PHILA-
DELPHIA'S PEACE JUBILEE.
Third of the Great Street Pageants
Given Over to the Trades, Which
Make a Grand Civic
Display.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2S.-Philadel-
phians and their visitors again poured
into the streets to-day to seek positions
to witness the third and last of the
great Peace Jubilee professions. To-
days procession was purely of a civic
character, and was most fitting wind
up of the weeks jubilee, the emblems of
peaceful industry following the display
of the nations prowess in war.
The exercises of the day opened with
the rededication of old Independence
Hall, the historic building from which
the Declaration of Independence was
read to the people of the new Republic
on July 4, 1916. The buildings which had
from time to time since that date been
added for use as offices Of the munich
pal authorities have all been recently
removed, and the famous hall is now in
it's original form, as 1t was 12O years
ago, when occupied by the United
States Congress and the national Gov
eminent officials.
The redeication exercises were pre-
sided over by Governor Hastings and
were opened with prayer by Rev. DR..
BrownSon. The anthem, my Country,
'Tis of Thee" was sung by 3000pupils of
the public schools, accompanied by the
poem, composed by Mrs. Florence Earle
Coates, dedicated to the Peace Jubilee.
was read by Daniel w. Hutchins, prin-
cipal of one of the public schools.
The anthem Columbia" was sung by
the pupils and then followed the ora
ton by Mayor Charles Warwick.
Upon the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the great audience hurried to positions
from which to see the monster process
sion. A stand covered the sidewalk in
front of the historic hall, erected for
occupancy during the parade by the
5000 school children who had partici-
pated in the dedication exercises.
The mammoth trade displays, or
what was known as the civic parade,
started from Broad and Cumberland
streets promptly at II o'clock headed by
Major General r. S. Snowden and his
staff of thirty mounted aids.
The parade was one of the greatest in
the history of the country. 1t was di-
vided into ten divisions, and it is esti-
mated that there were $4,000 men in
line besides at least $50 floats represent
ing almost every manufacture and
manufacturing interest. There were ITO
bands of music in line
The weather was most delightful.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
WHITES FEAR MORE TROUBLE
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE CUM
MINGS CREEK BATTLE.
Redskins Take to the Mountains At
ter Five of Their Number
Are Riddled With
Bullets.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BAKER CITY, Or, Oct. 28.-A tele-
phone message from Canyon City
states that Columbia Joe and nine war
riors came into Prairie City to-day and
informed the citizens that there would
be no further bloodshed. Great ex-
element prevails and the settlers fear
further trouble, as the number of bad
Indians is increasing and they are well
armed.
Settlers to-day telephoned to Baker
City for a large number of rifles and
ammunition. They say they are able
to take care of themselves and will
easily subdue the Indians upon the ar
rival of the firearms. Cutting was
buried at Canyon City this afternoon.
DR.. Ashford of Canyon City respond
ed to a summons from Cummings
Creek, the scene of yesterdays battle
between whites and Indians, in which
George Cutting was killed. Three of
the wounded will die, making a total Of
seven killed since the trouble began.
Late advices show that a party of
Indians, supposed to be Columbias,
camped on the right fork of the John
Day River, near lee, lost two of their
horses. They accused a rancher of
stealing them and demanded that he
give them up. On his denial of any
knowledge of the horses, the Indians
proceeded to enter his barn to see If
the horses were there The rancher
opened fire on the Indians, but failed
to hit them. They at once left and re-
turned to their camp. Last Tuesday
John Hide, while riding on the range,
was shot at by the Indians. Wednes-
day a posse of citizens numbering
about twenty started out to find the
Indians and came on them about five
miles from lee, which is about fifty
five miles from Canyon City. A fight
took place, in which one Indian and a
white man named George Cutting were
killed. The fight became too warm for
the Indians and they struck into the
mountains. Part of the posse fol-
lowed them and yesterday had a fight
with them, in which five Indians were
killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
NEW YORK CAPITAL Is
BEHIND THE PROJECT
W. R. Grace & Son and Charles E.
Flint Are Seeking a Nicaragua
Canal Concession.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Lyman E. Cooley
is authority for the statement that the
capitalists behind Edward f. Cragin and
Frank S. Washburn in their effort to Sc
cure an option on a concession from the
interoceanic canal are not from Chicago,
but from New York. According to the
best information Mr. Cooley has on the
subject w. R. Grace & Son and Charles
E. Flint of New York are behind the
scheme with Mr.. Cragin. Mr.. Cooley says
that if the United States Government
takes action this winter the option will
have no effect, but in case Congress fails
TO act Grace and his associates will come
in as residuary legatees next October If
satisfactory arrangements can be made
with the old company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
ALL HER PROPERTY
LEFT TO HER MOTHER
Geographic Will Of Miss Winnie
Davis Filed for Probate in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-The will of
Miss Winnie Davis has been filed in the
Civil District Court. The document is in
Geographic form, and is very brief. 1t
reads as follows:
II, Varina Annie Davis, being of sound
mind on this the 18th of February, 1898,
and about to sail for Egypt, write this,
my last will and testament. give and
Howell Jefferson Davis. everything I
have, both real and personal PROPERTY,
and any returns that may come from my
literary work, stocks bonds or moneys of
which / die possessed. L Deg her to give
a remembrance out Of my jewelry to my
dear cousin, Anna Smith, and to my
dear, dear old nurse, Mary Ahearn. 1dy
dear mother is to Judge what she would
like to give to my sister, Margaret Hayes,
know she will know what I wish done. |
sign this in the Gerard Hotel, 123 West
Forty-fourth street, New York, n. y,
February H. 1898
''VARINA ANNIE DAVIS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
ASKS PERMISSION
TO RAISE THE MAINE
A San Francisco Company Applies to
the Navy Department for Au-
thority to Proceed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2S.-The Acme
Wreckng Company of San Francisco has
made a request upon the Navy Depart
ment for authority to raise the battle
ship Maine The company has had eX-
perience in raising vessels on the Pacific
Coast, and representations have been
made to the department as to it's ability
to accomplish the task in Havana har-
Dor. The company simply asks authority
to raise the Maine and bring her to this
country. If the Government wants the
ship after she reaches the United States
the company will want to be paid sal
wage money through condemnation pro
ceedings. 1t is probable, in case the Gov
eminent does not want the ship, that the
company will exhibit her in different
large seacoast cities of the United States.
r. P. H. Whitelaw of the big San Fran
cisco wrecking firm said last night that
he had never heard of the Acme Wreck
ing Company, though it might be the
name of some aggregation recently
formed for the special purpose of raising
the Maine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST,
Postmasters Appointed and Add
tiona1 Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Lyman T.
Mowry, an attorney of San Francisco, ar
rived in Washington to-day, accompan-
led by Eng Hok Fong. They are here
on legal business.
Postmasters appointed = California:
Lloyd w. Ostrom, West Palmdale. Los
Angeles County, vice Charles 5. Beath,
resigned.
Oregon-B Y. Root, Dewey, Yamhill
County, vice P. w. Watkins, resigned;
Daniel Bornek, Plush Lake County, vice
Ida Patterson, resigned; Stewart Simpson
Susanvile. Grant County, vice Rasmus
Nelson, resigned.
Washington-P. NJ. Cole, Allyn, Mason
County, vice Hannah Camper, re-
signed; c. F. Striekmeier, Stella, Cowlitz
County, vice Augustus Herring, removed:
r. j. Whitney, Victor, Mason County,
vice Frank Ludington. dead.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
acknowledgements: Pardon A. Davis,
Homestead, Sc; Samuel j. Shaw, Pasa-
dena S.; Joseph Deviney Soldiers Home
Los Angeles, SIS. Reissue-David Nichols
Garden Grove, $12 Original, widow, ETC.
Alice E. Winans, San Jose, $12; Susan A.
Cain, Red Bluff, $12: Mary A. Seward,
Santa Rosa, IS. Mexican war widows
Maria S. Solomon, Santa Rosa. IS.
Oregon-Original: William II. Beideler,
Gold Hill, IS; Charles w. Barber, Cornu-
copia, Sc.
you County, Cal, has been discontinued.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM
STARTS FOR JERUSALEM

JAFFA. Palestine, Oct. 2S.-The En-
peror and Empress OF Germany were
warmly welcomed on their arrival here
yesterday after hot and firing eight
hour drive from Haifa, by the German
residents. Their majesties proceeded to-
day on horseback to the camp at Babol-
wad and expect to reach Jerusalem on
Saturday.
HAIFA, Palestine, Oct. 2S-Replying
Yesterday to the address of welcome in
behalf of the German Catholics of Pales-
tine, Emperor William said he was
pleased TO seize the opportunity of de-
claring "once and for all, that my
Catholic subjects may always be sure of
my Imperial protection, when and where
it may be required"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
MANY COMPLICATIONS
LIKELY IN KANSAS
Soldiers Votes Will Decide Many
Contests and Greatly Delay
the Result.

TOPEKA, Oct. 2S.-The members of the
First Battalion of the Twentieth Kansas
Regiment, which has sailed from San
Francisco for Manila. carry ballots with
them, and will vote on Kansas officers
about midway between Honolulu and Ma
Mia.
These GOO men live in Western Kansas,
been elected by less than % majority.
Both State committees admit that fully
twenty-five members of the House in
chosen or defeated by this midocean vote.
What worries them is the possibility Of
a delay in receiving the returns here until
February l, one month after the Legisla-
ture meets
With a very close vote on State officers.
as is now predicted. still greater comph-
cations confront them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-29
HONOR MEDALS FOR
HEROES OF THE WAR
Orders for Board of Officers to De-
termine Who Shall Be the
REGIMENTS
.ecinients.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-The following
order has been issued by the War De-
partment:
BY. direction of the Secretary of War
a board Of officers will assemble at Wash
ington, D. c., November 9, 1898, or as soon
thereafter as practicable, for the purpose
of making recommendations for breVet
promotions. the award of medals of
honor and certificates of merit for the
officers and enlisted men who partici-
pated in the campaigns of Santiago, the
Philippines and Porto Rico Following is
the detail of the board: Brigadier Gen
eral Theodore Schwan, U. S. V. Colonel
assistant adjutant general. y. S. Al (,
V, Lieutenant Colonel w. H. Carter, as
sistant adjutant general, u: s; A.
The adjutant general Will furnish the
board with all the Information necessary
for It's action. The awards will be made