davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07

Uncle Sam, as tenant, pays mill
ions each year In rentals. There
hardly is town in the United States
chat does not receive something from
the Government for the rent of build
ings. The Postoffice Department, of
course, is the heaviest rent payer, and
after that comes the Federal judiciary.
Where the United States owns a post.
office building. and that is only in a
fsw large cities, the courts also co.
cupy q part Of the structure; but in the
majority Of cases quarters have to be
rented for the accommodation OF post
Offices and courts The customs SER
vice and the War Department also
rent quarters, while In the West the
Land Bureau Of the Interior Depart
fnAnt is Q tenant. At the national
capital, whore II might be supposed
che Government would have adequate
quarters for its bureaus, something
IKE 5000, 900 year 10 paid for rent
The point is often raised in Congress
fAat the Government should build in
Washington structures for the accom-.
;mOdation Of iN servants. but with
,suSb pressure for public buildings
II the local towns Of members Of Con.
ayess II has been impossible to get
appropriations,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
MABRY STILL MISSING.

Express Company Offers Reward For Alb
sconding Employe.
Aspecial from Brunswick, Ga, says:
Express Agent Mabry's shortage foots
up over $16, When his safe was
opened Thursday not one cent was
found. Mabry made clear sweep Of
Sl4, 500 in three separate packages,
and possibly secured other amounts.
The Southern Express Company has
refunded to the Savannah Banking
and Trust Company $4,000 taken by
Mabry.
Brunswick is flooded with express
officials and Pinkerton detectives. All
are after Mabry, and liberal reward
has been offered for his apprehension.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
STENOGRAPHERS QUIT WORK.
Luetgert Failed To Pay Them and They
Forthwith Go On n Strike.


Forthwith Go On Strike.
Stenographers employed by the de-
Tense in the Luetgert case have struck.
They did not appear in court when
the case was called at Chicago Tuesday
and the defense may have to depend
upon the notes taken by the states
attorneys stenographers if it is found
necessary to take the case to the su-
preme court.
Attorney Harmon, it is said, will
ask the court to require the state to
furnish the defense with copy Of the
testimony each day, on the ground
that Leutgart has no money to pay
for stenographers, and that the life Of
the prisoner will be imperiled unless
provision is made to protect his rights
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
A novel mountain railway has been

A novel mountain railway has been
built in Germany. the track Of which
consists Of single T.shaped rail, on
which car runs which is drawn up
the moline by captive balloon. The
tests Of this railway on small scale
have been successful, and now larger
railroad is being built TO run up the
HochstauHen. near Bad Reichenhall,
Bavaria,
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07
BULLETS FOR CARRIERS"

Smith Shot Two Clerks For Trying to
Pull Him.
At st. Louis, Thursday, while Will
liam Smith was passing secondhand
store on Morgan street, Morris Miller
and Victor Goldstein, attaches of the
store, seized him by the arms and tried
to induce him to enter the store and
make purchase.
Smith drew revolver and pulled
the trigger five times. Miller was
taken to the hospital in dying condi.
ton; Goldstein's arm was punctured
by bullet and Smith was taken to
jnil.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07

Subscribe for this paper and keep
posted on affairs in general.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-01-07

Subscribe for this paper and keep
,rosted on affairs In general.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE IaSa9 An AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Leave Washington from station, corner of New
For cn,,ssa Jersey ay, avenue N.s and G street; street
trains II :05. Il:25 am, sos pm. -''l-'e1
For For Cincinnati. st: Louis and Indianapolis. Ex-
express. l2:O5 night p'i-
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily Il:O5
Toledo and pstqo Say ac5 sI night
tar a9 Nd Mnehester and way stations. 1890 an.
anSqss nSq New Memphis
pm daily; sleeping through.
FHE s4timore week days 800. $50 .7O5
1890 ss5 u o =
1lo:oo i115, xii:5o Pm and and zoo 30 night. light sun
s1yss a1SS 90 ;5:1S t,0S ss9' 1s:SS AMI nis9s
Po' % AAnnspolis 10 $50 a N. 1918 and $50
For Fredsfiei 'SU week day days. s9 sep 1925. $780,
o:so Sor I'm. n SUNDAYS, 300 an l:l5 pm
4:so' 4s9' $50 7:oo pm Sundays. 800 am, lis
s3sssxs s;sS 35S Gsss
an s4:so, $50 pm Week days; 500 am. lis lis
For For Upper Marlboro'.r 1850 am, f4:so and
ROYAL RLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
For An trains lamins!sa VIII Pstssn light.
'{s Dining oS So !soo s%
Dining Carr, 500 l2:00 nights Sleeping Car open
noon Q:15 Dining Carr, $780,, (5:O5 Dining Carr.
500, 200 night; sleeping car open 10 O'Clock.
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1890 am, 1905 noon, and
l:aS pm. week days. 1905 neon Sundays.
For Cape May 1905 noon.
Except Sunday. Express trains.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Company orders
left at c;at offices, 819 Pennsylvania avenue
at depot.
WM. N. GREENE D. B. MARTIN
General Manager Mgr. Pass. Trafic
q. B. HEGE. GenI Agt., Pass Dept,
Washington, D. G,
Evening star., 1898-12-12
RAILROADS.

~.
THRouGH THE GRASls.SsT SCENERY OF
AMEkIGA, AL TRAINs xESIiBULED.
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED,
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS.
STATION, SIXTH AND 3 STREETS
Schedule in effect Dec. s, 1888.
2:O P. N. DAILY-Cfncipnau and St Louis 6pe.
eialasolid train for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers
to Cincinnati Lexington, louisville, Indiana polls
ington, Va, for Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor
lilo Pm. DAILY-F. F. " Iimited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Jsteepers to Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville without change; open for
occupancy at 300 p. IN. Pullman Sleeping Car
to Virginia Hot Springs CONNECTION for Hot
Springs, Va. daily, without change, Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays Observation Car from
hinton Hinton to Huntington ,sieepers CINCINNATI to
Sunday. ,'' >f>
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station Telephone call l44l for Pennsylv unia
raiiroaa cap service H. ". FULLER
General
Evening star., 1898-12-12

Third street near Trinity Church: II rooms:
steam heat: ~ feet front value $1,000; price
S1.2to-Ouiy 81 100 cash.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
LEGAL NOTICES,

ESTATE OF MICHAEL W. BEvERIDGE, DE-
ceased. No SO13, docket 24.-The American Sc
curity and Trust Company, executor, has, with
the approval of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia. holding a special term for Or
phans Court business, appointed Friday, Jan
nary 6. 1899, at 10 o'clock m, the time and
said court as the place, for making payment and
distribution under the courts direction and con-
troll: when and where all creditors and persons
entitled to distributive shares legacies or d
residue are notified attend in person or by
agent attorney duly authorized with their
claims against the estate properly youched: Pro-
yided. this order be published once in each Of
three successive weeks before said day in the
Washington Law Reporter and in The Even
ing Star. Signed December . 1898 j. NOT 4
MctlLL. Register of Wills. WILLIAM A. Nc
kENNEl, Attorney. de5-1aw3w
A TRCE COPY-TEST: SAMUEL r. CHURCH
J. l.. In the Justices Court Of the District of
Columbia before Samuel X. Church. J. P No. 925
+ street INV. Washington. ID. C.-Iouis H. Movers
and Victor Anderson trading as Meyers & Ander-
No. 3010.-A summons in due form having been
issued out Of this court ii lawful const able of
this District for the said defendant, and the same
having been by said constable returned mot TO be
found Is hereby ordered that said defendant
his appearance to be entered herein on or
day, January 1880, otherwise the will be
proceeded with in case of default. The object
of this suit is enforce the plaintiffs lien for
rent 10 the amount of $4,000 and interest against
the defendants chattels, attached in this action,
provided cuIy of this order be published three
times in The Evening Star. Tue first publication
to be at least twenty days. exclusive Of Sundays
airy. 1899 SAMUEL r. CHURCH. a. r. SeaIJ
he93t
Evening star., 1898-12-12

Iowa circle, yalne $4,000: price S25 0e9-only
S6.c1D cash. fronts on 3 streets and park: IL
large rus,mS. reception halls; baths; porches;
Evening star., 1898-12-12
RAILROADS.

WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MOUNT
VERNON RAILROAD.
From station 1871 street and Pennsylvania ave.
In effect November /, 1888.
o For Alexandria, week days-6:3o, 7:04. x7:35.
112:o5, 12:2o ia, 1:45, 1904, 24O, 1925. Ks 49,
x4:l5. 4b0, 5:05, xb:20, $40 x6Oi, 6:30, 1905
'7;So, 500, 900. lo:G0, IL 20 and II :59 pm.
Sundays-745, 800. 9:45, 1920. II 10 an.
1900 noon, 2:45, 130, 2:15, 30O 3:i5, 4:3O 5:16
6:OO 6:45, 7:3O. sl5. 9O0 1000, II 20 and II so
pm.
For Mount Vernon. week days-6:30, 500, lO:OO
LOO am. 1905. l:14. 2:O4, 1853, T:O6 and 800
pm.
sundays-9oo an. 1900 noon. 2:15. a:45. Gas
and 900 pm.
For Arlington and Aaueduct bridge tweek days)-
500, S:s9, 1900. 90 an, fI2:05, 1920, iI4
20a, 2:40, 1925. il5. $40. 6:O4. 7:O6 and 500
pm.
sundays-7:45. 900. s:45, 1890, 11:15 a.m 1900
noon. l2:45, 80. 2:l5. 800. 345 4:3O, 5:l5 600
6:I5, 1880 and S.15 pm.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
xExpress- Runs TO Payne station only.
fRuns TO Arlington only.
q. T. ABBOT. J. CoLvIN
President. (noO Superintendent,
Evening star., 1898-12-12
Merchants for Annexation.

Later events may call for further ANALYSIS
of the effect of the administration policy
on the insurgents. For the present il is
not necessary to go into details. and a word
is desirable about the classes who are not
insurgents or inSurgent SympathiZers. Last
evening in Havana | met a business man
who Is more Cuban than Spanish, though
Spain was his birthplace. The business
man in Havana is like the business man ~
the | Dnited States: he thinks pretty much
as his neghbor thinks. The voice OF one Is
the voice of one hundred. This Havana
merchant is something of a leader II
might he said of him that he thinks fol
one hundred other Havana merchants He
Is an aggressive anneNationst.
so your government is not going to com
pei annexation" he said. We'll I'm sorry
1t makes our work harder. Now wen have
TO convince all these Cubans that anncNn-
ton is the thing for them. But II YOU won't
give us annexation from Washington your
authorities might at least give us the now
sarin We are all losing money waiting
for it,
These crisp opinions give an insight into
the feeling of a large class i'm Havana and
probably in other parts of the island. They
wanted the United States to create a siiue-
ton which would compel annexation
They now know that the United States IS
not going to have Cuba determine its fu-
ture under comDulsion. So they viii seek
to convince the Cubans that annexation is
the best thing for all classes. They won'r
have much success at first, though in time
they may make an impression. That is
their OWN affair The most desirable thing
for the Cubans during the next few months
Is that they should discuss all these mat
tens freely among themselves. Meanwhile
this Havana merchant is interested chiefly
in the new tariff. He expects TO 20 on
doing business and making money
The effect of the message on what are
known distinctively as the Spanish claSsee
cannot be fully weighed at present. The
nerchants among them are also Interested
chehy In the new tariff. and complain be
cause the Washington authorities DO not
put IL into effect But they also note what
the President says. and l think 1t is with
some disappointment. Immediately after
the signing of the protocol they got the de-
fusion that Cuba had simply changed mas
ters-that ii was TO be governed by The
United States for the benefit of Spaniards
Instead of by Spain. That delusion disap
peared yet they, too. cling to the idea that
the United States might compel" annexa-
ton. The fact that the American govern-
ment does not intend to do anything of tbs
scrt will not cause them to go out of busi-
ness and withdraw their capital from Cuba
The majority of them will continue 10
favor annexation and to make money
Outside of the mercantile element Il is no,
possible to say what the ultimate position
of the Spanish classes will be. Some GU
rious influences which are working amcns
them have not fully developed.
CHARLES NJ. PEPPER.
Evening star., 1898-12-12
UNDERWRITERS.

SOMETHING NEW FOR CHRISTMAS FANCY
and sweet grass baskets from &C. up to Sc Send
postal card and will call with samples OF q
different kinds. BY calling at house no sale less
than 81. II. s. BRESCH eo3 D OF. NV no24IGs
Evening star., 1898-12-12

FOR SALE-3i2o 18TH ST. NV. ONE OF THE
best built houses Col. Hts; parlor recep.
hall. dining room, kitchen and pantry first
fuOr. rooms and bath second floor and
rooms third EUor; every room has direct light;
tiled bath; cabinet mantels. nckeed plumbing;
hot wafer heat large lot: low price and easy
terms To immediate purchaser.
delO-tf OWNER 11pT : st NV
Evening star., 1898-12-12
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
intended steamship saings from Vancouver
JAPAN. CHINA AND PHILIPPINE ISL ANDS,
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Jan. 80. April II June l9
EMrKESS n IN OF CHINA. Feb: 81 May 8, July 10
tAW Allan ISLANDS, FIii, NEW ZEALAND
AND AUSTRALIA.
MARKlMno. Jan. IL AORANGI. Feb 8
r or rates apply 1853 Broadway and IS Wall st, NY
Evening star., 1898-12-12

FOR SALE STORY BRICK NEAR CAPITOL
i" rooEis; furnace; cellar: SOLD CHEAP
r. = DONALDSON
de1o-2t> 52u 10th NV.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24

Hats reduced in prices at Mrs.
Curtis.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24
THE WEISER SIGNAL.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1893

Some political renegade who feels
the iron in his soul, if he has one,
squirms in the Citizens columns, and
as might be expected, looks at the
SIGNALS editorial on renegades with
a narrow view, which is reflection
Of his own narrow, contracted nature.
He pretends to see in it nothing but
a post election wall of the defeated
editor. His defeat has not hurt the
editor in the least or soured his pol
itical views, and unfortunately for
the screed of the correspondent
ashamed of his own name, the arti-
Gle in question was written for the
SIGNAL issue before election, was set
in type before election day and was
simply crowded over until the issue
following Unfortunately for the
reference to the foreman of the
SIGNAL office, Mr.. Goodheart is a
straight republican and for aught we
know never scratched his ticket in
his life. Reading between the lines
the whole screed OF the unknown is
a plea OF guilty.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24

people. 1t is for us to elect officers
in our government who will enforce
the laws, or, if those already enacted
are not sufficient for the purposes
desired, enact others necessary for
our protection.
In conclusion we ask our readers
to watch carefully for, and note how
inevitable we are drifting toward the
time when banking trust, dwarfing
all others into insignifcance, will be
formed. 1t is surely coming and we
ask our readers to think for them
selves what it will mean for them, what
effect will it have on their financial
and business lives.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh aud Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents TO
ELY BROS, So Warren St, N. Y. City.
suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since n boy, and L never hoped foi
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to dc
even that Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
40 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine
mercury nor any injurious drug Price
80 cents. At druggists or by mail.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24
THANKSGIVING,

1t is here: that day which sees the
greatest Christian nation on earth
united in common purpose, each
individual after his own fashion and
in conformity with his particular be-
lief or creed celebrating one day in
thankfulness for the blessings, ma
tional and individual, received. Some
with prayer and fasting, lowly before
the Omnipotent, give to Him their ac-
acknowledgements as the Creator OF all
good, the Dispenser of all blessings
give to Him their heartfelt thanks for
the manifold blessings received, their
earnest prayers for continuance of
His favors, but above all prayer for
that spirit in themselves which will
render them meet objects OF His boun.
ty, truly children of His Kingdom.
Others with song aud dance, feast
ing and merry making, celebrate the
national and individual thanksgiving,
letting the JOY of Christian hearts
shine out in domestic reunions around
the festive board, such feel that glad
voices ard happy laughter coming
from upright hearts are no less &C
ceptable to the Almighty than the
prayers of the equally devout And
still others who have not accepted
Christian truths in similar manner re-
joice and give thanks; this one for
the nations progress in civilization
and success in war; that one for
bountiful haryests and increased
prosperity. All in some manner and
to some recognized Omnipotence, give
thanks and rejoice
7 Such general rejoicing in prayer
o. Song is only possible in nation
such as ours, one that tho recogniz-
ing officially no religion or creed is
yet doing more to bring about the
universal brotherhood of man than
any other. Under our flag only can
the Brahmin, the Catholic, the Jew,
the Christian, the Materialist and the
Deist meet, the disciples and expo
nents of every creed and sect in per.
feet tolerance discuss the beauties
and truths each breaches and believes
in, pnd more than that have the most
bigoted acknowledge the power for
good the practice of the duties taught
by some other creed wonld have.
"Allah lila Allah" says the Mohame-
dan, "Theie is but one God" says
the Christian. Truly we should he
thankful that year by year the fact
is being more clearly recognized that
the God Of the Christian, the Mahom-
edan and of every other creed is the
same God, the one God who liveth
and rcignsth, the god of love, of
truth, the God of good fellowship
amongst men, vets just God and the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24
He Would Not.

Suppose one monopclist owned the
whole country would he let things 60
on as they are at present?
Would he spend millions every
month for advertlsing2
Would he pay rent and clerk hire
for 1000 stores in one city when six
would do?
Would he keep so, 900 drummers
travelling about?
Would he pay for so, 900 churches
and clergy?
Would lie allow political corrup-
ton?
Would he permit Wall street gam
blers to get rich by fleeing him?
Would he pay interest on bonds
when he had money to pay them with?
Would he give bankers the contract
to make his money, and pay them for
their troubleI
Would he hand over his purse
to foreign fnancers?
Would lie give away franchises and
land to irresponsible corporations?
Would he have all his work done
by the contract system?
Would he let individuals run his
railroads, and refuse to carry him if
he could not pay his fare?
Would he let them own his wheat
fields, and refuse him hreal if
he lacked niclxle for loaf?
Would he let them manage his fac
tories, and refuse him clothes unless
he would pay them their own price
for the suit?
Would lie let them take over his
own house and turn him out on the
street because lie couldn't pay the
rent?
No, he would not allow any of
these absurd things. Yet this is just
what the people have permitted and
voted for Herbert H. Casson.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24
A KINDERGARTEN NEEDED.

In the editorial columns of the
Boise Statesman we fluid something
which in some little amateur sheet
1--WE do have few in this STATED
might be passed by as simple, harm
less ignorance; but in the columns of
the Statesman, and in its editorial
department where its serious thoughts
Qf any it has, are supposed to be
found, it becomes sublimely ludi-
crous. Our highly esteemed Boise
contemporary refers in hatterng
terms to the late wonderful discover
les AT Buffalo Hump, Thunder Noun
tain and on Salmon river and to the
development at Warren and Florence,
and then goes on to expatiate on the
wonderful progress and development
in store for those sections when the
new railroad is built from Hunting
ton down Snake river We implore
the seer of the Statesman to proceed
to explain TO the anxious world how
the road down the Snake is going to
facilitate mining in the sections
above mentioned. The SIGNAL has
no objection to anyone, with money
to throw at the birds, building down
the Snake; and, if run on through to
Lewiston to connect with the new O.
r q N. line there, it might be of
value rs giving water grade from
this inter mountain country to the
coast, and to limited extent it
might aid Seven Devils, but no fur
ther. As far as being of any practi-
cal benefit to the great mineral belt
of Central Idaho, we beg to enter a
demurrer to any alleged Idaho paper
giving such II statement to the capt
talistc world. The Statesman goes
on to say further:
thing for the people. of Boise to
consider in connection with the matter is
the necessity for securing more direct COM
munication with that region This civ
should be made the center for the mining
Industry in all that section If the pro-
posed line down the Snake river from
Huntington is built the problem will be
rendered much more simple, though it
will be necessary to have the main line
brought through Boise in order to main
tain the desired object. The new dis
trict is ON the south side Of the Salmon. II
section that has always been tributary to
TINS city IN measure, A narrow guage
feeder from Roise may eventually be
needed. giving direct communication with
the camps. but, in the meantime, a road
down the Snake would take business to
point from which the districts could be
reached much more easily by team than
is now possible.
As long rs the Statesman is out of
the asylum we are privileged to ask
it how under the sun will line down
to Ok Bow Bend or into Box CANYON
on the Snake place Boise any nearer
commercially TO the great mining re.
sion it refers to- We think its mar
row guage over the top of the Saw
tooth range will accomplish more.
But perhaps the whole secret of civ
ing the great Central Idaho mineral
belt better facilities lies in moving
the main line from Nampa over to
Boise. 1t may he so, but we cannot
overcome Il lingering idea that if the
Boise daily desires to aid lbe devel-
opment of idaho, it shoald attend
kindergarten for the dissemination
OF Information ON the geography and
topography of its own state.
The display of holiday goods at
COrdelle's is simDlv wonderful Never
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-11-24

Then it is proper that each after
his own fashion celebrate "Thanks-
giving Day" with fasting and prayer
or with feasting and sony, each must
recognize that Providence bestows its
blessings in reward and in proportion
TO our labor, that future prosperity
can only be obtained from the same
source and by increased yet similar
efforts.
For bounteous crops for fruitful fields.
In happy homes each heart rejoiccs
And sings the JOY thy blessing yields.
Oh God OF Hnryests hear our yoicesl
Our gallant troops from battle rest.
Seci high the flag in victory rniscsl
In Freedom cause our troops are blessed.
Lord God OF hosts. be thine the prases
Theu sing, rejoice, ring ont the bellsl
Let care from every heart be driven.
The feast and song thy mercy tells.
To thee, oh Lord, the praise is given.