davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-07-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

$1,000 BUYS A HOME; BROOKLAND. DC
cost 81 800. ID. ID. THOMPSON, 1895 ST. nv
jy2I-3t - -
Evening star., 1898-07-21
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LUNCH ROOM AND CAFE DOING GOOD
stesdy business; well fitted excellent location
good reason for selling; cash terms to good
party price, 81. 900. Address Box IiO Star office
ty2D-3t~
Evening star., 1898-07-21
FOR RENT-STORES-

FOR RENT-WAREHoUSE OR STORE. 220 10TH
ST. NV cor. c St. square from farmers
market, store floor and cellar; $40; whole build
ing $50. Inquire $50 La. ave. jyI3tf
FOR RENT--JUST COMPLETED-LARGE NEW
store, 1913 Pa. NV, with cellar and sta
BILE; steam heat; the finest store In this part of
the city For terms apply TO
je4-f GEO. W. LINKINS. 800 10Th St NV.
Evening star., 1898-07-21

FOR RENT-DEEBLE & CO., 1919 ST.
1i10 Pa ay,sto&cel $500 10 10th ne, 6r&b. $50
GIG nw 21r&b. 500 231 10th ne, 6r&b. Is. 80
1858 31st l7r&b (fur) G00 730 Path ST. Grab. 80
o28 23d st, 11r&b. 4060 1881 I'd ne, 6r&ba. 80
1905 X | av 1rx2b. 81 so 1854 K, Or, (con Il. 90
1921 n Ii av, 6r&b. .30.50 12i4 Ward Ct Ar. $40
3O06 Z, 9rtSb. 1000 Rr 1854 X, Ar (col. 500
2236 18th st. 6r&b. %. 80 j213 Cherry Hill. Ar,
l24 Sc, 7r&b. .22.5UI tcoD. $3.50
11S Sc, 7r&b. 22. 81 1853 Scott st, 2r 500
514 LIST sc, 6rtEb. :. 1900
Evening star., 1898-07-21
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED ED-MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR FUR
niture, carpets. &c. than any other in the
business have built up a reputation for fair
dealing. and # you wiSh TO avoid worry and
bother. drop a postal. aud I will call; tele-
phone 1874 MARCUS NOTES. 63I La Es-
tsblished 1855 Jy21-tf
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

women school teachers average s34 y
per month; men, $54. so. Women c,ear-
makers, working nine hours a dav
earn 1888 a week; men, s10.14. The
wages of servants range from 81 To
49, the latter being the city price, wo-
men as clerks, stenographers and book
keepers average $25 a. month. A sir-
nl1cant proof Of the vast ~improvemen,
felt in kansas finances during the mast
year is the fact that the farmers have
a such enormous crops that If has
not been possible to secure a, sufficient
number Of men to work in the fold
and shipping products, and the wives
and daughters Of Kansas farmers havo
turned in to drive self-binders, market
and milk wagons. This is so univars.,
that 1t mas been the exception to SEQ
men driving market wagons.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

New York is soon to have one Of the
noblest art buildings in the world. It
Will cover eighteen acres Of space. and
stretch for an entire block along Fifth
avenue IN front of Central park. It
was designed by the late Richard Hunt
anu the new facade is approaching
completion, SO that the beauty of his
taste n skill a already be appreci-
ated. The collection in the building in
now valued at $500, Of pictures. stat
ues and other works Of art, but much
u 1t Is Loaned by private wne The
city las agreed to appropriate sos, 900
to increase the income of the
institution, as the endowment Of $780,
WO Is not sufficient for it's maintenance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

In some prisons abroad a new occu-
patton has been found for the women
inmates. who are being taught to make
screens of glass beads. When the ar
.icles are finished they resemble Japan
csc work, and the screen making has
proved more popular among the wo-
men than the ordinary work Of mend
ing, sewing. laundry work, ETC., in
which they have hitherto been mainly
employed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

New York Weekly: Mr.. Pinkie 40 o.
m.)-My dear. the doctor says a brisk
walk before going to bed will insure
sleep to insomnia sufferers like myself.
Mrs. Pinkie-Well. my dear. I will clear
the room SO you can walk. Please ca--
ny the baby with you.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16
SHEEP FEEDING IN neep..x.

STEEP FEEDING IN nr,,..
NO more estonishin~
can w. OF agriculture in tn, -.
20 ra oe Presented for the cons,da,."a"
fa.a"- readers than that OF III. ~"
vear. INDUSTRY. which has n rsassp
tions assumed such immense n.eSa
avn IN Nebraska. No opo
haa,eo with the practical unae-
ling large fiocks can an+ Ok
approximate idea OF tho sta'n an
this BUSINESS as now carried ~ "
rea,,s s'a'e without being brovsnt IN
anzaeion Of the mammots 10 a
s" W the aid Of statistics por-
eep teeding, as a bus;nas,
t,eofaska in 1879. just w. oesan
'he accredited Originator 40 s.'oulo
eipf'se cannot safely ho en-
hone ale several claimants. Il is
INV "eser' to say that the arst sa.e'
sneep FEEDING operations ware
n.y. ~ lodge county, near Framon.
n isest number of sheep ever ,as
= Que county In the state vas ~ icy eo
wren dodge county fed 200 mn 4os1'
mere We're about 4oo. ono 49,. 1913
49, s.a'e and In 1894 there was
80. REIMBURSEMENT ~ araaN
"s tnat had been acouiroa :.
e u FEEDING operations, owing - 49,
crop failure Of that year.
renewed effort in sheen
oaseo upon the corn yield of 1909 100,
much below the average for 49,
.ea.e, coming with a single bound -
- 0oo'oVo head Of sheep, establishes
,onu a doub that mutton ~nroduo+,~-
- NEBRASKA had become a f1xed 49,
- prontably marketing millions
ao'es or the corn and hav oro.
the state, "oS crops OF
WINE Nebraska has proven admire
-. suited IN soil. climate. watar 49,
'.ses 70 the successful rearing ~ 49,
t;o'N mas never given much at+on-
~ sheep raising, being Influences
"oi toward the productions ne 49,
cattle and corn this combination $50
,ns more easily into common, everyday
eeesSi'les n conveniences Of 10
"ein prairie farm, where sol, cro,.
are roduc with such astonisb;n--
SUITS or yield hat stock feedina -
ous'r'es suggst themselves . - =.
ilost profitable means OF disno,,..
the crops. Ni"s OF
"A comparison of statistics will moro
luiiy impress upon the mind the ~
poitance or this rapidly growing in
dustry in Nebraska.
1851 NEBRASKA had in it's feed We ~
nnishlng for the mutton markets 80 49,
world 100000 sheep. These CO.
were distributed all over +ho
" sections Of the state and in
noe h ranging from a few hundred n
oo'ooo mead. When we consider +h,t
'nese ngures represent the shoe, =.
'ual1y on feed in the feed yards axo,,
siVe OF the focks of stock sheen =.
lihs on the farms and ranches ~. A.
oraska. and that it exceeds tho -.
sneep population Of the states Of Maine
I'VE" Hampshire. Vermont, Connect,.
cut massachusetts,. Rhode Island. Nav
JERSEY delaware. Maryland and South
carolina, We can her have some con-
ceptlon OF the greatness of our shoe,
1eeding industry and the noss,h,,,t,a.
81 nebraska along stock and agrtcul-
.ural lines IN comparison with the other
olstrlcts or the United States.
Wnen this n industry is singled o,,t
ana put IN comparison with what Other
states are doing, that claim to he
sntep n wool-growing districts. we
nave a faint shadow of the future If
NEBRASKA when its millions of untitled
acres are brought nto use as grain
producing and grass growing lands
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

A Methodist paper advises young
1reachers not to try to scream people
nto the kingdom. ~"Yellocution, as IT
las been called" says the Register, sis
rot 80 popular in the Methodist church
it was haf a century ago."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-12-16

The Bishop Of London has directed
his candidates for orders always t.
preach on a subject, not a text, and t.
apply themselves not to abstract Ques.
ions but to actual problems which,
they know are felt by those to whom.
they are speaking.
, 1898-07-13
YELLOW FEVER.
Reported to Have Broken Out In Camp
Near Santiago.

Washington. July 13.-(Special.)-
News has just been received that the
yellow fever has broken out among
the troops at Santiago, creating much
alarm. When the dispatch arrived the
president, General Alger and General
Corbin Immediately conferred. Every
%precaution will instantly be taken to
prevent the spread OF the disease.
Hospitals and especially quarantine
ed camps win be established. The en-
tire war department will be put in i'm
mediate motion to stay this foe more
terrible than the Spaniards. Infor-
nation as to the extent of the fever is
refused by officials, who are reticent,
and unwilling to cause unnecessary
alarm among the friends of the soldiers
of Skaters army. 1t is also said that
yellow jack has broken out among the
marines at Camp McCalla, Guantana-
mo bay. The president Is greatly ex-
ercised over this new feature. Definite
measures dealing with yellow fever
have been taken by the surgeon gener-
al Of the army .
, 1898-07-13
YELLOW FEVER.
At Caimaneru, Guantanamo and Other
Places Causes Quarantine.

Playa del Este, Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba, July 1.-THE known presence OF
yellow fever at Caimanera, Guantana-
mo, and other towns in the vicinity of
Camp McCalla and along the coast, has
resulted in the establishment of the
strictest quarantine. Hereafter no
communication will be allowed with the
north side of the bay, and no one will
be permitted to land from the vessels
entering the harbor here without a
special permit from the commanding
officer.
This may result in considerable in
convience to newspaper dispatch boats.
1t also cuts off communication with the
insurgent forces around Guantanamo
under the command of General Pere,
and in the regiment of Colonel Thomas.
Rules also will be ridgidly enforced at
Camp McCalla, although the general
health of the American marines is re-
markably good.
The Spaniards in and around Cal
manera have been showing great ac-
tivity during the last two or three days
and their forces have been apparently
increased from Guantanamo. The
holiness of the American launches in
venturing up beyond the port and the
presence Of a large number of warships
In the lower bay have evidently led the
Spaniards to believe that an attack Is
planned at that point.
, 1898-07-13

eastern squadron in southern Cuban
waters The result has been that the
navy department has been compelled
to revoke the orders directing the col
liers to come north at once, and some
of these ships rave not yet arrived at
Hampton Roads. IT was intended that
the fleet of GOLFERS should leave that
point on Thursday evening under the
convoy of the auxiliary cruiser Yankee,
but now it has practically been decid-
ed to send the Yankee to Santiago,
there to transfer the ammunition she
has taken on board as cargo TO the bat
tleships Oregon and Massachusetts, and
then return to Hampton Roads. The
Yankee may report at Hampton Roads
for final orders.
The Scandal, which has been added
t. the fleet of GOLFERS, is undergoing
repairs, and 1t is expected that she will
be ready for sea in about a week. This
fact, together with the failure of some
of the other GOLFERS assigned to the
Eastern squadron, to put in an appear
ance at Hampton Roads. makes it evil
dent o that the f1eet cannOt get away
as promptly as has been expected.
, 1898-07-13
LATEST WAR news
SHAFTER AND TORAL STILL NE
GOTIATING FOR THE SUR
RENDER OF SANTIAGO.
Toral Proposes to Surrender All Of
Eastern Cuba If Allowed to With
draw From Santiago, But Alger
Says No-Yellow Fever Said to
Have Broken Out Among the
Americans Near Santiago.

Washington, D. c., July 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-The following dispatch has just
been received from Shafter:
Your telegram saying that no modi-
fiotaion in the orders relating to sur
render will be allowed has been receiv-
ed. Had an interview with General
Toral and extended truce until tomor>
row afternoon. Told him that uncon-
ditional surrender only would be con-
sidered. Called his attention to the fact
that he was without help, could not es-
cape, and was foolish to continue 70
fight. That, 1 think, made a strong i'm
preston. If he refuses l will open on
him at u o'clock (today) with every
gun and with the assistance of the
navy, which is ready to lombard the
city with thirteen-inch shells.
"SHAFTER."
, 1898-07-13

rising over the ridge to the south,
showed the navy was at work. Many
of the shells of the ship burst in the
northwest part Of the city, which is
difficult to see from the American lines.
1t is impossible to say what effect they
had. Several burst in the center of the
town with a very great effect. One
shell. of whose action a good view was
had from San Juan hill, burst in a
small street. When the atmosphere
cleared it seemed as if the whole street
had been blown out of existence. A
large hole was tori in the ground and
buildings demolished. If a hum
dred shells could be landed with sim
liar effect they would destroy Santiago.
~warships fired only for a short
time.
, 1898-07-13
WAR BOARD
Every Effort VIII Be Made to Check
the Yellow Fever.

Washington, d. G., July 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-The war board assembled today
and the meeting was most important.
The president had with him every
member Of the cabinet. All Others were
hastily summoned. The topic of discus
sion vas the yellow fever, which alarm
ed the president greatly. Stations will
be established all over the coasts. and
the wounded will no longer be brought
through Florida. Money will be spent
lavishly to find hospital arrangements
and every effort made to check the fear
full disease. 1t is suspected that the
scourge has gained a stronger hold on
the men than Is supposed.
, 1898-07-13
SUCCESS OF THE WAR LOAN.
Subscriptions for Under $500 Will Run
Up to Seventy-Five Million.

Washington, July 1.-THE subscrip>
lions to the new war loan will close at
8 o'clock next Thursday afternoon. Up
to this time, both the number Of sub
scriptions received and the aggregate
amount subscribed for far exceed all
estimates. Yesterday the number OF
subscriptions was about 21,0OO for the
day, and the total reached the surpris-
ing aggregate of 1920, 900.
Those for $500 and under to date are
for about SOS, 900, 900, and it is expected
that it will approximate SIS, 900 900 by
8 o'clock on the 14th inst. The SUBJ
~scription for the sums exceeding $500
already aggregate 1891, 900, 0OO. and it is
expected that at the time of closing
they will have reached $445 900. 900.
making a grand total. including
the large blanket bids. over a billion
and a quarter Of dollars. Offers for
lrage amounts are coming in rapidly,
two s., OOO, 900 applications having been
received yesterday. Although the hur-
~ of receiving and scheduling the Of
fers has prevented the ofhcfafs from
making any accurate computations. 1t
is known that the Individual subscrip-
lions are far in excess of the whole loan
and therefore Assistant Secretary Van
deralip will direct that, beginning next
Thursday evening all subscriptions
, 1898-07-13
TORREY VISITS HIS MEN.
For the First Time Since the Tupelo
Disister.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 12.-Coloncl
Torrey went on to visit the regiment
at Panama park today. This is the
first visit since his removal to the
Windsor hotel. The colonel was ac-
companied by United States Senator
George l.. Shoup of Idaho. When the
party reached camp the rain was pour
ing down.
AS soon as the boys learned of the
%colonel's presence they literally poured
out Of their shelter tents to greet him.
The ambulance had driven to Major
Harbord's quarters. In a few minutes
almost the entire regiment was gather
ed around the majors tents and were
cheering wildly for the colonel.
United States Senator Frank J.. Can
non. who was visiting his brother.
Lieutenant Colonel Cannon, was also
present. Senator Shoup addressed the
boys and sent around the cigars.
A trooper who had been wounded at
Tupelo. hearing of the colonel's pres
ence in camp. hobbled down through
the wet brush from the hospital to see
him.
By the %colonel's orders the ambu-
lance was then driven up e the hos
pital tents. The Tueplo wounded and
the other troopers in the hospital rush
ed out b~arehaaded and gathered G"uumd
the ambulance. They seemed to forget
their own injuries in their anxiety to
learn of the colonel's welfare. Colonel
Torrey was very much touched by the
hearty reception accorded him by the
mon. After the regular camp dinner
the party returned to OWL
, 1898-07-13
ESTERHAZY ARRESTED.
French Government Starts a New
Train OF Sensations.

Paris, July 12.-Major Comte Ferdi-
nand Walsin Esterhazy, the alleged
author Of the Bordereau in the Dreyfus
case, has been arrested. Madame Pals,
his mistress. has also been placed under
arrest.
A few days ago the French chamber
Of deputies, by a vote of 572 to 2, ad-
Judged that Dreyfus was guilty Of the
crime of which he had been convicted.
This action was taken after the ex-
haustive presentation Of proofs on the
part Of the government. When the ag-
itation in Dreyfus' favor was in prog.
ress his friends came near proving that
Esterhazy had been guilty OF treason
able acts. but they did not succeed in
bearing out their inference that he was
the author OF the crime for which Drey.
fus suffers. The arrest of Esterhazy
now goes ITO show that France had two
traitors in her army at the same time.
The cabinet has decided to prose-
cute Colonel Picquart, who was disci-
plined for giving testimony favorable
to NJ. lola, on the charge of an illegal
communication Of documents concern
ing the security OF the state to Maitre
Leblods, who was Colonel Picquart's
legal adviser during the lola trial.
Mature Leblois will be prosecuted as an
a~ccomplice.
Colonel Picquart and Maitre Leblois
have not yet been arrested, but they
are liable to from two to five years
Imprisonment. The government is de
termined to suppress the agitation on
behalf Of Dreyfls.
, 1898-07-13
DEWEY WINS ANOTHER VICTORY.
Captures Grande Island, Subig Bay and
the Chief Harbor.

Manila, July 10. via Hong Kong,
July 13.-(SpeciaI 1.-The American
navy under Dewey has won another
important victory, having captured
Grande island, Subig bay, and the chief
harbor of the Philippines. Five hun,
dred Spaniards were made prisoners
and a large amount of ammunition was
taken. The capture was made by the
cruisers Raleigh and Concord.
, 1898-07-13
REPORT
Full Credit Is Given to Commodore
Schley.

Washington, July, 13.-(Special.) y
The substance Of SIMPSONS report on
the destruction of Cervera's fleet has
been received. The document throws
light upon some matters that have been
uncertain. Full credit is given to Com
modore Schley of the Brooklyn and
the positive statement is made that he
conquered the Colon, and captured
Admiral Cervera.
Sampson says his flagship took part
in the last of the fight and that two OF
the ships of the Spanish fleet a prob
ably be saved. He makes no mention
of the work of the Gloucester.
, 1898-07-13

patch from General Miles at noon to-
day but the contents have not been CIV
out for publication. The information
is furnished, however, that there is no
change in the situation at Santiago.
There has been no fighting since Mon
day afternoon, when the white flag was
raised. The city has not surrendered
yet, said the war department officials,
but negotiations are going on.
, 1898-07-13
H OFFICIAL LIST.
Large Number of Officers Killed in the
Battle of Santiago.

Washington, July 13.-(Special.)-
The official list of the killed in the bat
tie of Santiago, just received, shows
that two cnlonels, two majors, seven
captains and 40 lieutenants were sac
rificed to Spanish bullets. Seventy
seven more are incapacitated for ser
vice. The effect of this means that ex-
army promotions will be made
all along the line.
, 1898-07-13
STORM ON TIFF

terrific storm prevails here and all
along the coast today. IT Is the most
summe hurricane experienced
for several years. Great damage has
been done and several wrecks are re.
ported. Sea coast resorts are being
abandoned.
, 1898-07-13
THE FIGHT WILL COME OFF.
Col'bett Mccoy Mill Has Been Set For
September 10.

New York, July 12.-(Special.) 1.-The
Corbett-McCoy fight is a certainty. The
date has been changed to September 10
to satisfy Corbett. Sharkey offers to
take on Mccoy and Corbett on the
same night in the same ring, each for
rounds and puts up a good sun OF
money.
, 1898-07-13
WATSON'S FLEET.
Will Not Be Able to Get Away as Soon
as Expected.

New York. July ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Each days delay in the capture Of
Santiago means that much time is lost
in the departure of the eastern squad
ron for Spain.
The necessity of keeping Rear Adj
miral SIMPSONS ships well supplied
with coal has required the retention Of
some of the GOLFERS attached to the
, 1898-07-13
THE ASHES OF GRIDLEY.

Chicago, July Fin an unpreten-
tious wooden box which arrived in
Chicago today were the ashes Of Cap
tain Charles v. Gridley, late command
er Of Admiral Dewey's flagship, the
Olympia. The box was t~rans-shipped
over the Chicago & Erie railroad, to
Erie, Pa, the home Of the commander.
No escort accompanied the urn.
, 1898-07-13
ALGER DECLINED.

Will Not Allow Toral to Withdraw
From Santiago.
Washington, D.. c., July 13.-(Spe-
cial.)-Miles telegraphs asking if Toral
may withdraw from Santiago by sur
all of eastern Cuba, including
Santiago. Alger replied no.
, 1898-07-13
PEACE THE ONLY REMEDY.
Sagasta So Quoted by Correspondent of
London Mail.

London, July 12.-The Madrid or-
respondent Of the Daily Mail says:
Senior Sagasta, being asked as to
whether a decision had been made re-
garding peace, replied: mo. But
what remedy can there be but to make
p~cace?" Ministeralists insist the regu-
lar army in Cuba does not object to q
conclusion of peace. but that the 10000
volunteers are determined to continue
the war.
, 1898-07-13
GIBBONS PROCLAMATION.

Baltimore, Nd, July 13.-Cardinal
Gibbons has issued a circular to be read
in all Catholic churches next Sunday
asking the people to unite in giving
thanks for the American victory at
Santiago.
, 1898-07-13
TORRENTS OF RAIN.
Santiago Flooded and Roads We're I'M
~passable Yesterday.

Washington, July 13.-(Special.)-
General Miles, now commanding be
fore Santiago, cabled this morning that
torrents of rain are flooding the
trenches. camps and hospitals. Road.
are impossible and this tact prevented
active operations yesterday. He re,
ports that he hopes to begin firing TO-
day and that he will have Santiago
within ~forty-edght hours.
, 1898-07-13
COMMANDMENT OF FLEET.
Land Forces Watch the Bursting OF
Shells and Destruction.

In Camp Near Santiago de Cuba, July
II, via Kingston, July u, $3.50 p. M
The land force watched with interest
the bombardment Of the fleet. About
8 O'Clock the thunder Of guns was heard
to seward and a dense cloud of smoke,
, 1898-07-13

ately returned to the senders with the
checks which accompanied them. This
class Of subscriptions alone, now aggre-
gates about Sl25, 900, 900.
, 1898-07-13
NO FIGHTING SINCE MONDAY.

CRY Has Not Surrendered Yet. But
Negotiations Are Going. On.
, 1898-07-13

+. waAhaos. July. 1s.-tspecsai.)-
The war dssartansat received = a.
, 1898-07-13
Scrofula

In its thousands Of 70. ms is the most ter
rheum, sores, eruptions, boils, all humors,
swellings, ETC., originate in its foul faint,
and are cured by the great and only True
Blood Purifier, Hoods sarsapariIla. The
advanced theory OF today that tuber-
culosis, or consumption, is durable by
proper nutrition, care and purifying the
blood, finds confirmation in the expert
ence Of many who have been cured by
Hoods ~SaysapariHa
Hoods Pills cure sick headache. 2sc.