davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-21
HAD MANY AILMENTS.

For years l have been taking med
icines for liver complaint, heart trou-
BILE and nervous prostration, but three
bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla have
done me more good than any other
medicine / have ever taken. L hearth
ly recommend it to Others" Mrs. S. A.
Judd, Vernon, Michigan.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16
Swetter 8ano.
ties RapiteI.

SnteG Nbolf mar INNER nod ni9t geiunb
uno empfano bas nit groBer ungeoulo, benin
unter bic fanftmit9igen Pattenten ge90rte
er ni9t.
Srau @9miB bate feline rofigen Sage,
unb es mar gut, baB Sanitdtsratb Nt1Ger,
behen 9tlfe na9 Gangem energi19en @iberz
ipru9 enoli4 bod in Qnfpru9 genommen
pOroen mar, Nibts BON benz bDrte, pas
Sntel 4bDlf iber bic u%npiffenbeit Der Ger3z
te i'm Mqgemeinen unb iiber bic 1einige i'm
8efonbsren gu GuBern pflegte, benin es entz
btelt ber5lid tpenig @9mei9el6aftes.
nSeber S4ufter fGidt einen befecten Site
fel obne Weiteres, unb tpenn am men19li9en
&Drper. ettpas befect getporbsn 1T, fet es
feIbft u cine &leinigfeit, 70 p%ro5iren BIZ
febr geGebrten fubtrten Serreu Qer5te iper
petB tpie LANCE Fin unb per, UNI f9IieBIid
bod mod ni6t bas &e@te 5u finben."
Q1fo 1ieB iid 9err 9ablberg berne6men;
hra9te benz Qr5te bic geb0rige Dolls MiBz
trauen entgegen, nubbem nibt glei9 Der err
tie 8eiu9 cine 5auberbafte Wirtung aus,
geiibt bate, unb bemiibte ft4 nu9 bsfteu
&rdften, ben dr3tli9en @Orf4riften iuIta=
ment entgegen au banoeln.
0as Otter madt tinbif9, tpirb be6uuptet,
unb Sntel Mbolf's 8enebmen par ni9t baz
gu ungetban, foI4e 8~e6auptung gu ents
frGften.
Srau S9mib tpuBte supeiGen ntbt aus
mod Elm. Sbre be6agli4e 8ube. bic lie IL
gut tleibete, mar griinbli9 erf9ittert, unb CO
mar Elm tpirtlides Slid, baB bic fdDns Oa=
me aus glernbpf, beren 8reitmaden i'm
Sauie 6rau g9miB unfdngli9 nit gsreG=
tenn 3orn unb ni9t obne 8iberftanb be-
oba9tet bate, ieber5eit bereit mar, obne an
Na9tragen gu benten, Der armen gepGaqter
6~ausbdlterin nit benz 3auber ibrer PerIOn=
Gi9feit3 CUR Geite gu iteben.
Nd9 unb nadJ bate es fi9 tpirtli9 70 ge.
fist, baB Srau Stepbanie bic %maBgebenb,
perfDnli9teit in benz tleinen 8reile mar, ii
bate ftb aus energii9en 8iberidgern Be-
seiiterte 8erebrer 81 er5ieben gepuBt.
0us feline &Om0Oielpiel, bus Ou5u erfor
berlih g~epefeu, bate ie u~nter6alten, i6r'
3eit angenebm ausgefiqt, unb bic tpabrbaf
~gldnoenben 8efultate erfiiQten fie nit 8e.
frtebtgung, Der iie AUDI ~gelegentli@ Bright
geseniiber Nusorud berlieb.
@or 8rigitte bate Stepbunie feline Sc
beimnife, iie fpra9 nit i6r iiber Aaes, i6e
ale perIonen hires 8efanntentreifes mi
ituunenspertber Offenbeit. 8risitte tpuBt
10 gut 8efAeib pie bic 2erriu ieIbit, M
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16

mitbis, tpie muir Ggon 0u6Iberg gu 5liden
peritanb, unb bic 9dnbe uuf feline S9utiern
legenO. bate er i'm beruusfOrbernb g%eIragt:
sat 0u nun Nues bon Der 2eber berunz
ter, mas Dir 8ei9perbsn mahteg @Ont
bite, eenire Did ni9t, i4 bore Did febr
germ prebigen, unb mein Riden lit bibf4
brett, ba fat nod bieI plaB."
IS mar Elm Ding Der llnmDglt9teit, nit
Ggon ernitbdft gu reben. tpenn oieier niGt
gum @rnit geneist mar, unb bas ipar niGt
oft Der San.
0arauf bate Grnit einen febr f6idter=
men @erfu4 @abriele ~gegeniiber gemu4t,
inoem ct baOOn gu fpre4en tpuste, bab G9ez
leute ME einen 0ritten amtiden ii4 buIben
f%olten. @rit bate i'm @ubriele ~berItdnoriBz
los qngefeben, bann batten ibre 4ugen einen
f9mer8Ii3 fra9enoen Qusorud betommen,
unb Tie bate nacb elmer Weile 50gernb gez
fagt:
.9as fommt auf bic ge6eleute en-, ber=
stei6en pflest itets inbibibueI 5u ietn. Sd
meme aber mas brau9t es Sbnen gegenz
Der cine ndbere @rtldrung, mas i9 meine,
sic beriteben mid ia oOd9"
8ebor @rnit it6 mod barber f4litfiJ
mar, Of unb mas er gu antpDrten babe,
ipra9 9abriele f9on lebbaft iiber an5ere
9inge, BON benen er bod genau pubie, baB
fe ni9t bas mtnodfte Sntereiie bafir babe.
Gin &ab, bas in's Rolen gefommen 1T,
rout eben tpeiter, bas tpar cine alte 9ei3idte,
unb es mar f9lieBti9 ni3t feines amtes,
fi9 bieiem roaenben &abe entgegen3aitemz
men. gr mar CUR RoIe bes t~batenlOien SUI
19auers berurtbeilt. -
9ariber mar bic 3eit p~ergangen, nnb oas
@eibnadtsfeit mar ba. Die @inlaoung, Den
beiligen Nbenb in 8Dgerau gu perleberl. bate
er aus Riidfi9t auf feline Mutter a6gele1nt,
unb man bate bas natirlid ~gefunoeu uno
brang ni3t tpeiter in i'm, 0afiir ipars er
iebo9 beItimmt fir ben eriten 5eiertag ere
tpartet.
@r pdre lieber babeim geblteben, aIen>
fans fir elm paar Stunben gu MDler's se>
eangen. @r mar iberbaupt iebt Elm bGuz
flyer SAT- BEL M0Ger's.
gs bate ft9 bas 70 feG6itpertGnbli4 &C.
ma9t, 10 obne bemertenspert6es 3uthun
BON irgenb elmer Geite. gr mo9te Slfe germ
leiben, unb buB er fib i6r s~e9eniiber uGaig
fret nuBte bon iebem tpdrmeren 9efi6Il unb
nit 8eItimmtbeit bas1eGbe BON ibr bprausz
febte. mahte linn ben @ertebr NIT ibr eben.
10 bequem pie angene6m.
Sic erpartete feline 9uloigungen BON i6m,
bate iie bod fOgar, pie fe felbft fagte, cine
f0rmli9e Mperiion bor Sulbigungen ieoer
Dirt, unb es bate ibm nod tetnen Mugenblid
Ibes Na4oentens getOftet, baB bic Some bon
SIZES @unft linn ME leu9tenber 19ien, nls
tpenn Mr. Srant Green aufdqis an!pelenb
mar.
unb Mr. Green mar oft anipe1enb. Gr
bate als 8ruber Der 5ausfrau Elm po6lpere
btentes Re9t ba5u, nub es 19ien ibn ni9i
gu toren, baB Sfe penig berpanbti@af:z
lide 3uneiguns fit ibn 5etgte, unb buB aud
fem 54pager iiber cine fii6le, formelle
90fli9feit ni9t binaustam.
Gin merfpirbiger Menf9, bieier Mr,
Green, ni4t gang lei3t 3u ergriinben, u6er
@rnt 8rentenbOrff bate INN ~gsgenii6er bai
@efib1, als pife er itets genau, !pas ct
tpDae, gebe unOerriidt auf Elm beltimmtea
3tel los, unb als mife es ni9t unangenebm
fein, i'm ieinen Sreunb nenue gu oirfen, -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-11-16
(Gortiesuua fOTGt.l

Gs lit fein &ompliment fir bic Meni9en,
lpenn Der Manbsrer ba, mo er 0unDe beaep
bort, Meuf4en Oermntbet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

could not pass until after long debate.
 It has, therefore, .een practically with drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
DECLARES SPAIN WILL
 REJECT ALL PROPOSALS.
Madrid in Response to Cuban Independence.

MADRID, April LA semi official statement has been issued which says: "One of the most immoral devices which is being. employed. t the pres ent moment to injure Spain and mis- lead opinion in the United States is that of supposing Spain would be dis posed to recognize the independence of Cuba in return for the payment of in- de1nnity. Already, on the basis cf jin- goist fancies. the people have been led to believe that PresisiAnt. McKtnlsy based his proposals sn .lsi5 idea. Th1s impression has been utilized in Wal street by various means to attract spec .ulators into lingo circles and to com pei them: unconsciously to aid. in spreading uneasiness.
 ..'It is our duty to declare in the most authoritative manner that this is un- true; that no proposition containing the slightest allusion to the independence of Cuba either with or. without in6em nity has. heen. made to the Spanish Government. The Government wnuli straightway reject any such proposi- tion ,andthere is no party or statesmen in Spain disposed to listen. to such a Soluti0n."
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

bers went before the Cabinet and ex- plained that junction between the Spanish war vessels at Havana and the torpedo flotilla ought to be prevented at all hazards if this country IS going to fight. They recommended the dispatch of the flying squadron immediately to intercept the fotilla and a blockade of Havana farbor by the. North Atlantic squadron to prevent the departure of Spain's two cruisers.
 The Cabinet saw that both of these steps would be acts of war, and in view of the fact that Congress had the right to. declare war, it was decided that neither of. these steps should be taken until Congress had acted.
 The President is now waiting again.
 The expectation that the country IS surely to- be plunged into war is enter
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

! ceeded in his own eloquent manner, so well known in the United States courts, to plead good reasons upon the score of humanity, common sense, economy and peace, which made it evident that Spain had but one course to adopt. He told them how anxious the United States was for peace, and how anxious his Govern ment was to prove it in this way.
 Sagasta, the: veteran Spanish statesman, at this spoke out, and in his brilliant: orator1cal style, cast doubts upon the. methods America took of showing a desire for peace by arming to the teeth. k :: One of those present described the scene: to me. =, He said: General #:Woodford was really splendid. He r was diplomatic, persuasive, consider ate toward Spanish sensitiveness,. impressive, never once left his point. Sagasta, cold at first, was reused by what General Woodford said, and seemed really to be perturbed by the truth so: .eloquently told. General Woodford struck us greatly. He was the diplomatist and the gentleman, I as we'll: as" the United States: Minis ter. : He concluded by reminding his very disting guished listeners that af- tier all the Cubans: fighting in. the field. were. both soldiers. and insur-: l gents. Equally with the Spaniards they were children of Spain, and surely Spain, as their mother, would do all in her power and accept an offer which would: stop their she'd: ding each others blood.
 "Then he advanced to the desk of the president and said: Gentlemen, want to be frank and open with you. will telegraph to the Presi- dent of the United. States from here as to the result; of our meeting, so that you may all see it before it goes to the President.' Then, before the Ministers had had time to recover from their surprise at this remark able sample of diplomatic frankness, General Woodford, upon a note of paper, headed Council of the Presi- dent sent cablegram to President Mckinley somewhat as follows:
 "'At a meeting which I have had to-day with Senor Sagasta, Senor Gullon and Senor Moret, we discussed the terms which would establish
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
THE DANISH ISLANDS
 NOT TO BE BOUGHT
Apparent From Talk in the. Senate That the Bill Cannot Be
 Passed Speedilv

: WASHINGTON April lin the open session.of the Senate to-day Mir. Chand- Ter of New Hampshire called up the resolution lie introduced yesterday re- questing the President to send the Cuban consular correspondence to the Senate and at his suggestion it was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Immediately afterward. however, he introduced another resolu- tion, which went ever, calling on. the Secretary of State for the same infor- nation
 After. the passage of few bills the Senate went into secret executive ses- sion, the proceedings occupying the greater part of the afternoon and de voted to discussion of the wisdom of purchasing the Danish West India is- lands.
 It was decided finally that the bill for the purchase of the Danish islands should not be pressed any further now, as 1t was apparent to its friends that it
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
TORPEDO FLOTILLA SENT OUT BY SPAIN
 REACHES PORTO RICO

Washington special to says getting fol Spain thirteen torpedo vessels
 
 
  knotsa hour. Terror Audaz displacement rated Soknot displacement speed while the and Rao dspace of
  the torpedoboas would be able make high official
 
 
 speedily conducting Some days before the arrival Porto torpeoboat destroyer Desucor which have been dispatched from possible vaya oquendo will Rico when squadron gunboats
  or the oatushp ctoa ana the cruiser on M by other aored protected Naval officers these spanish for the ngthen diplomacy with this Many of them believing
  and the entire snanish navy could he destroyed in detail little will Spanish bring the hota cruisers before the the It is about the from Roads to Ha Minneapolis probably hotla possible squadron squadron tions against the Spanish squadron . at Key West could readily combine with @ vessels of the flying @ the harbor of Havana mmm~m~~ ~@ 6 6.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
THE SPANISH CABINET
 WILL MAKE NO MOVE
 NOW TO SECURE PEACE
Sagastas Organ Says Ii Lies With the President of the United States as to Whether
 the Two Countries Fight.

e.AsrriFh'rA. 1sas ty James Gordon Bennett.
 MADRID, April 1.-It is general ly accepted to-day that Spain, through the most liberal Cabinet she has ever known, has gone as far as a nation can =
 The Liberal, Sagasta's organ, says: "Should President Mckinley agree to it, the danger which threatens peace will cease, and the tension be- tween the two countries will cease. Should he not agree, we accept with tranquil conscience the trials which are in store in defense of our honor and our rights"
 Following are some of the details of the negotiations which have been going on during the last three days, leading up to the present issue. Some days ago note was sent to the Span ish Government, not, as has been stat ed, suggesting intervention, but urg- . ing the Spanish Government to think ?. of some means: by witch the present unfortunate. condition of affairs could immediately be brought. to an end. The reply made to this by the Minis /. ter of Foreign Affairs was that it was :. impossible. Senor Gullon is somewhat naughty statesman, who sticks to the tradition that Spain is perfectly able ito. manage her own affairs, especially <. those which concern Cuba. To save time request was made that Ameri- ca. should give and distribute food worth half million dollars among the starving Cubans.~ This latter request was agreed to. :.
 5 This gave an opening to the Unit " ed States Government, and General ; Woodford pursued his course in the : cause of peace by suggesting that an armistice be announced by the Spanish Government, he undertaking that the United States would obtain the acceptance. of the same by the insurgents. He begged that a re- ply might be given at once. =:...f.* :. Again there came: from the Span ish Minister for Foreign Affairs word that it was impossible. .*..: :. <: >: : Nothing .daunted, General Wood ford, seeing his way; and; this the only way, to honorable: and just peace, satisfaction: to. Spain, the United States and Cuba, :cabled on Sunday to the President, who gave General Woodford full power to act in the direction he. indicated, Spain failing to accept any of the plans, President Mckinley authorized the Minister to break off diplomatic re- lations. This, of course, meant the certain intervention of the United States in Cuba. ::
 Finding Senor Gu1Ion non-compli- ant, General Woodford applied. through the Minister for Foreign Af- fairs, for conference with Premier Sagasta, asking Senors Gullon and Moret to be present. .* ~
 This most solemn meeting, which really meant peace or war, was held as I announced, on Tuesday. The conference, which will be recorded on a page of history, was truly re- markable. General Woodford had. it is said, intended to have delivered notes of the requests, which he had written down, and retire with a few words, but he changed his mind, and after reading the requests made, which are summarized above, be pro-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

tained everywhere except at the White House and the State Department. Al. though diplomatic relations with Madrid may be suspended at any hour, no ulti. rnatum has been sent to the Sagasts Ministry. The administration is hoping for some message from Spain offering | counter proposition. There are mem. bers of the Cabinet who fail to see how the United States can entertain any counter-proposition from Spain and maintain its self-respect
 The news from Madrid also is to the effect that Spain will make no further concessions to the United States.
 Senor Polo de Barnabe, the Spanish Minister, called at the State Depart. ment this afternoon and expressed Spain's wish for peace. The President hopes that the senor may be able to
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
May Get Ships in Italy.

LEGHORN, Italy, April 1-Com- mander W. B. Brownson, U. S. N.. in- spected the sips that are in process of construction at the Orlando yard, and is said to have decided to buy the Ba- sofr, which is being built for Morocco. Commander Brownson has gone :. to Rome to confer with the. Minister of Marine, Admiral. Brin.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

x x x X ** x x x x * x x x x
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
SPANISH CRUISERS SAIL
 TO JOIN THE FLOTILLA.
Copyrighted. 1898. by James Gordon Bennett:

 HAVANA April 1The Spanish cruisers Vzoaya As already been informed this been 
  :. No official information could be obtained with  their to Porto Rico to protect the torpedo fol the going
  and
 
  be fotla -..:..- :.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
News of a Most Distinctly Warlike Character Causes Perturbation in
 the Minds of Naval Men.
Still the President Hesitates, but Urged On by Con- gross There Must Be a Facing of the Issue Not Later Than
 Monday.

NEW YORK; April 2The Hd Washington sends the following M am informed that dd send umum Spain insisting immediate o Presidents
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
NEWS OF: THE DAY.

 >; FIRST PAGE. } Will Send Spain an 'Ultimatun. >. Spain Does Not Seek Peace. >., SECOND. PAGE The -Cainpaign to Be Offensive. >,- Earthquake Damage at Mare Island. Flying Squadron Held in Check. Strength Of State Militia } Maine Dead to Be Avenged. THIRD PAGE. :: Congress. Prepares for War. } Costa Ricans Now Want War. } Autonomists. Appeal to Mckinley. J. :. Naval Militia Needed. Pursuit of the Bandits. D.. -. FOURTH PAGE. New Diggings on the Yukon. . } Rich Ground Close to Sitka. >'. Quarrel Over Customs in Alaska. } Struggle for a. Dead Mans Bones. , Ante-E Election Duel in Texas. } Nevada Cattlemen Aroused. } San Jose Dog Show. FIFTH PAGE. }: A Cable Line to Hawaii !, New Life on the Comstock. SIXTH PAGE. :. , Editorial. ], The President and the, Crisis. } The Ebbing of the Tide Commissioners in Lunacy. Profits of Forestry > Foreign Objections to American Produce, } San Mateo County and the Boule- ,. ward. Stories From the Corridors SEVENTH PAGE. A. Notable Picture. Father Yorkes Lecture. Coming Baseball Games. EIGHTH PAGE. News Along the Water Front Lost Love and Money A New Art Patron. :. NINTH PAGE. Gang Methods at San Jose , -., News From Across the Bay.
 TENTH PAGE . Racing at Ingleside ELEVENTH PAGE ,. Births. Marriages and Deaths. TWELFTH PAGE. State Library Trustees Election
 4 New Cemetery for Berkeley. Preached and Sold Liquor. Army Men Talk Of War. . He WIFI Fight Jeffries. FOURTEENTH PAGE. The New Charter.
 TwENTY-FIRsT PAGE.
 The Commercial World. TWENTY-SECOND PAGN. A Peculiar Suit:
 Shot by Barkeeper.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02
BY DIRECT WIRE.

* The Gall office at San Francisco * was To-day and will hereafter be * connected by direct. wire with
 * The Calls office at Was hinston, ': DC, which is in communication bv * wire with the White House and
 * the State. Navy and War depart * ments.' The arrangement is one * readers of The Call will readily * appreciate.
 <
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-02

peace, a peace safeguarding the homer of Spain, and which would be satisfactory to Cuba and to the large interests held there by the. United States. A reply will be given on Thursday, which I feel confident will
 be; satisfactory, and, therefore, I beg you to take no action until I shall have communicated that reply to you' , . Oh Tuesday Cabinet council was held at which the discussion was very keen: That evening, beyond the Queen, no one outside the ministerial circles knew what the result was go- ing to be-. ..: :..,
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-08

1t is only few years since the
manufacturers of cork shoppers and
life preseryers threw away their
chins. Now every nMitjele of the
refuse is carefully saved and util-
lied, first having been pulverized by
special machinery. In fact, owing
to the constantly increasing number
of uses to which this stuff can be
put, the price of what was once u
waste product is steadily rising.
One of the ingredients of linoleum
is cork The latter is also employed
extensively in filling the hollow
walls of refrigerators The manu-
facture of a light, porous bicycle
handle opens still another field of
usefulness, and it is now proposed
to mix pulverized cork with plaster
of paris in holdings, in order to
render the latter cheaper and light
er. The article is placed on the mar
ket in about half a dozen different
degrees of 6neness, ranging from
fiourlike powder up to grains as
large as split peas. The price varies
from 3 to 8 cents pound and de-
ponds on the fineness of the product.
New York Tribune
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-10-08

Captain Dave of the Piute tribe
of Indians is character in his way
and has achieved considerable repu-
tation as a wit. Civilization has done
much for Captain Dave. Among 9th
er things it has taught him the Yam
kee way of replying to one question
by asking another. This is well il
lustrated in the story which The
Chronicle of Virginia City, New,
tells:
Some white men were joking Cap
tain Dave the other day about his
olaim that he could tell all the vari-
BUS tribes of Indians But as usual,
when one attempts to, get ahead of
Captain Dave, they came out second
best. One question put to him was
as follows:
Captain Dave, doesn't Shoshone
look pretty much same as Piute1"
Yep"
Doesn't Shoshone dress all same
lis Piutei"
yep"
"Then, when Shoshone talks Pr
rte, how you tell himi'
when Dutchman talk English,
how you tell hima" came the laconic
but pertinent reply in faultless
pronunciation.