davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

CORONADO.-Atmosph is perfectly dry. soft and mild, being entirely free from the rnists common further north. Round trip tickets by steamship, including fifteen days board at the Hotel >del Coronado, soo; longer s,ay g, 5o per day. Apply New Montgomery street San Francisco or A. w. Bailey. man. aqer Hotel del Coronado. late of Hotel Colo rado' Glenwood Springs. Colorado.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
DID NOT DREAM OF THIS.

Little did Washington's men realize when they froze and starved in Valley Forge that winter that they were laying the foundation for a twelve-course ban Quet-Detroit Free Press.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
cA1IFoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Mrs. H. B. Hunt and Miss Hunt of San Francesca are at the Arlington. Representative oe yries, who has been confined to ms roor,,e for the past few days, is much bet ter tonight and expects to be out in 8 few days.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Announcements is made that European power would help Spain in of hostilities with this country. Just what office is filled by this announce nent is far from clear There is we'll grounded be- lief also that there is paucy of green cheese in the composition of the moon, yet nobody takes the trouble to herald the information daily to the world
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
TREES WITHOUT SHADE.

There is no particular harm in an American boasting of his family tree as long as there is nothing shady about it, Philadelphia Times.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Japan shows tendency toward ill-humor which is hastily taken as indicating a desire to whip Spain. However the world would not object to witnessing the attempt It is clear that Japan must whip body soon be whipped or commit hara-kiri.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

There can be great fault found with the French man who killed himself while under the deuson that he was Esterhazy. For gentleman to entertain a sincere belief of this distressing character and do less than commit suicide would have been strange.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

The gentleman who is engaged in effort to transmute base metal into yellow will hardly succeed It is possible however, that out of his experiments will come material superior to brass in the manu- facture of gold bricks
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Senators who attach themselves to sensational daily should at the time detach themselves from official work and salary In the matter of serving God and Mammon Senator has no advantage over the ordinary mortal
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Ex- Judge Prick of Oakland ought not to engage in barroom fights. The act is barren of the dignity supposed to characterize the conduct of who has ornamented the bench. Besides, the chance of get ting licked is worth consideration.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Ailen's). 510 Mont gomery street. Telephone Main I042.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Throughout the North there is feeling that to be Southern Republican and accept postoffice ought not to be reckoned capital offense.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Opening.-Pattern Hats and Novelties in Spring Millinery, Thursday. Friday Saturday, this week. No cards. Sea vey's,' 1882 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
AUCTION SALES.

By P j. Barth-Ths day March 4 Crockery' 'uH1'uie' ~ McAlster street, at II o'clock.
 By G. H. Umbsen- Monday Real Estate, at IA Mont l2 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

A choice present for Eastern friends, California Glace fruits, soc. Townsend's. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS


 DURRANT JURoRs-E. M, Nevada City, Cal. The jurors in the Durrant case have been paid. They received S106 each.
 CODY'S ADDRESS-F. B. R., Jackson, Cal. A letter addressed to William F. Cody. Buffalo Bill,' care of the Ora matic Mirror, New York, will reach him.
 ZOLA-P. w., City. Emile zola. the novelist and dramatist, was born in the city of Paris. France, April 2 1S40. and Is the son of an Italian engineer who constructed the Zola canal at Alix, en Provence, France.
 MRS. GROVER CLEvELAND-M. F., City. Miss Frances Folsom, now Mrs. Grover Cleveland, was not in any way related to the ex-President before mar riage. She was the daughter of Oscar Folsom, the former law partner and in- timate friend of MT. Cleveland.
 MoTTOES ON sEALs-D.. City. ..vite. va Vite," on letter seal, means "Ouick go quickly; "Fortes fortuna injuvat'' is Fortune aids the brave: "Quod dixf dixi' is What have said, I have said'; !;
 FIX tenebrfs lux nostras effulgent' is out of the shades our light gleams.'
 LIQUOR ON THE BAY-N. N. City. A person is not authorized to sell Iiquor on the bay of San Francisco without a license. To carry on such a business if the vessel entered the waters of the bay that are under the Jurisdiction of the sev- eral counties that front upon it, a license would be required for each county.
 RAINFALL-G. c. F., Watsonville. Cal. The following has been the rainfall at Sacramento and Santa Cruz since 1888:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
FASHIONS WAR WITH NATURE.

Some doctor has discovered that women who wear low shoes are in grave danger
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

Husbands Calcined Magnesia.-Four first premium medals awarded; more agreeable to the taste and smaller dose than other magnesia. For sale only in bottles with registered trademark label.s
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS,

Baldwin-"Robin Hood" Columbia" Shall We Forgive Her." AlcaZar-'False Shame"
 Norosco' o's-"Saved From the Sea Tivoli-"The Geisha"
 Orpheum-V Vaudeville.
 Olympia corner Mason and Eddy streets-specialnes The Chutes-Chiqua and Vaudeville ,., PavtIon-Mining Fair and hlonoike Cooper Medical College-Lane Lectures Pacific Coast Jockey Clnb-Races at Ingeside today Park, tomorrow afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

We have everything in writing papers. envelopes, memorandum books, pens, ink, pencils, leather goods. playing cards, game counters and crib boards. The only large stock of good things at reasonable prices in San Francisco. Sanborn, Vail & Co.,, TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

DURRANT JURORS-E M, Nevada City, Cal. The jurors in the Durrant case have been paid. They received S106
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

CODY'S ADDRESS-F. B. R., Jackson, Cal. A letter addressed to William F
 Cody, Buffalo Bill,' care of the Ora matic Mirror, New York, will reach him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-04

BUY IT
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-16
IS
inch
Toweling
Sc
Wash Goods.

LOCO yds. fine dimities and
mulls, most up-to-date patterns
made to sell at Zoe, Challenge
Sale price per yd., &c
500 yds. organdies in all the
new two toned effects, stripes,
checks, dots and floral designs,
not a piece can be bought else
where for less than 20c, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., 73c.
1900 yds. just arrived fresh
from the factory, most exquisite
designs shown this season, com
prising everything in dotted
Swiss organizes, dimities, satin
stripe effects, in fact everything
new to be had. sold everywhere
at 25c, Challenge Sale price per
yd., 12ac
White apron checks, small and
large check, and broken plaid eff
fects, made to sell at Sc, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., &c
36 in. Percales, strictly fast
color, sold everywhere at 121c,
Challenge Sale price per yd., &c
Toile du Nord dress ginghams,
sold everywhere at 125c, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., SC
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-16
Wrappers.

Light and dark Percale Wrap
pers, neatly trimmed, well made,
wide skirts, tight fitting waists,
cost of material alone, Sl.0O,
Challenge Sale price SOC
Your choice of all our 81 .25 to
LIS Lawn Percale and Organdie
wrappers, made with fitting
waist, tight backs, loose fronts,
prettily made up, extra wide,
Challenge Sale price csc
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-16
Boys and ChiIdren's Clothing

lot boys long pants piece suits, our regu-
lar S400 suits; challenge price S2.49
129 boys long pants suits IL to 10 years round
and square, your choice of our $3.50 suits for
challenge sale 49, 40
Knee pants suits, age to Ia, sold everywhere
%; challenge sale price 69c
125 children's junior and REFER suits, large
rang eof patterns to choose from, we'll worth
$3.50; challenge price S1.29
Children's all wool black worsted, fancy chevi-
OTIS and cashmere suits, size to IA high grade
tailoring finely finished, worth up to 5000; chal-
lenge sale price 1924
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-16
Ladies and ChiIdren's
Underwear and Hose.

Boys heavy ribbed seamless
fast color, doubled heeled, toe and
knee bicycle hose; this hose is
known as the Iron Clad and war
ranted best wearing hose made,
actual value 25c; challenge sale
price 121s
Ladies' full lengths fast black
and tan seamless, high spliced
heel and toe, sold everywhere at
zoe; challenge sale price 9ls
Ladies' ribbed sleeveless vests,
tapped seams, crochet necks, well
worth zoe; Nhallenge sale
price 1Oc
Ladies' pink, blue, red and
lavendar vests made Of fine
Egyptian combed yarn, regular
25c value; challenge sale price,
14c
Child's French balbrigan
underwear, all ages 16 to 30, a
bargain at 30c; challenge sale
price 100
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-16

LILY NOOUS JuIlUIlCS.
Ladies' silk club ties 35c grade.
Challenge Sale price 1Sc
Wash boa ties, 15c ones. Chal-
lengc Sale price TIC
Infants fine lawn and silk en-
broideried hoods worth up to Coo
Challenge Sale price csc
Infants and Child's fine
hoods, exquisite embroidery,
goods that are sold elsewhere at
S1.00. Challenge Sale price acc
500 fine Swiss embroidered
edge handkerchiefs bought to sell
at 25c. Challenge Sale price 3
for Csc
Ladies' fancy carriers, hand
some buckles, 25c kind; chal-
lenge sale price Toe
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-16
Dress Goods and Silks.

DTCSS OOOUS dIlO Sl1kS.
AZ and A in. all wool and silk
mixed Novelty Dress Goods,
fancy Jacankard's silk warp Hen
riettas, etc, black, and all the
new spring colorings, every piece
this springs production, made to
sell at 75c to Sl.0O per yd., Chal-
lenge price per yd., 42ac
As and so in. French Serges
and English Storm Serges in all
the new blue shades, highest
grade, combed wool used in these
goods, sold everywhere ut Sl.00
to SIPS, Challenge Sale price,
Csc
Al in. black and blue figured
Mohairs and Brillianteen, Just
the proper thing for skirts, will
not show dust, sold elsewhere at
SOC, Challenge Sale price per yd.,
29c
36 in. English Cashmere, fine
quality, full range of new spring
colorings, actual value 35c, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd, 19c
All wool Serge, full range of
colors, sold everywhere at 60c,
Challenge Sale price per yd., 29c
An Extraordinary Offer.
Choice of hundreds of short
! lengths from 10 5 yds., just the
proper thing for waist and trim
mings, comprising cross grains,
plain and fancy taffets, Roman
stripes, small and large checks,
in fact anything you may desire
in silks worth up to $3.50, Chal-
lenge Sale price per yd., ACC
Is in. China Silk, full range
of colors, sold everywhere at
35c, Challenge Sale price per yd.,
173c
The Florence daily tribune. (Florence, Colo.) 1898-1903, 1898-05-16
Clothing

Is suits, round and square cut, made of fancy
Scotch mixtures, well lined bargain at $780,
challenge sale price $1.98
4O suits, round cut sacks, made Of good quality
mixed suitings, nicely tailored, good lining, well
made and can not be bought elsewhere for less
than $3.50; challenge price 1898
l79 SUITS imported worsteds, cassimcres and
chevios, styles up to date, tailoring of tho best
high grade lining, bargain at $1,000; challenge
sale price $4.45
$50 all wool cheviots, fancy worsteds, Scotch
tweeds light and dark cassimeres, black clay
worsteds, round and square cut, plain or fancy
Innings, made by high grade tailors and finished
up to date, can't be bought elsewhere for less
than $3.50; challenge sale price $500
So suits, composing all the new two toned eff
fects, colored worsted, beautiful grays, tans and
browns, mixed goods, every suit warranted, sold
the world over for $1,000; challenge sale price
S795
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
TIE REBEL YELL, JUNIOR.
IT IS NOW THE RAILYING CRY OF ALL AMER
ICAN TROOPS.

IcAN TROOPS
TAMPA correspondence Baltimore Herald.
The American Army has adopted the rebel
yell.
The famous war cry of the Confederacy Is
alive to-day, but it is the Boys in Blue who un-
timber their vocal chords and 5creech like lot
of old 'rebs' as they dash to the charge.
The men Of Massachusetts yell just as Justify
as the men south Of the Mason and Dixon line
In fact the Northern troops. and particularly
those from New-York seem to place great con-
fdence in the horrible screech. The roar ana
rousing cheer which encouraged the boys OK
81 who were battling for the preservation OF
the Union seems to live in memory only
II has been succeeded by the blood-curdllnS
yell which the wearers Of the ragged jacket
made heard far above the howl of the shell tha
roar o: the cannon the bark Of the musket.
In '9S the old rebel yell is heard again.
1t is not generally known that yelling when
the charge is on is prescribed in the Army
regulations.
when from thirty to fifty yards from tht
enemy emit a yell" saith the drbOok, and tht
yell that fills the air is the plain, old-fasnlonei
rebel 'Y-Yo-Yo-Wo-Wo" The New-forkefS
turn loose a fearful yell when they charge, and
the 9Th Regiment of Maryland let's go an even
more dangerous howl The sound is nothing Of
the nature OF a cheer. 1t is wild. unearthy
cross between a screech and a yell that Is
calculated not only to strike terror to the
enemy but to encourage our own boys. Inc
yell is supposed to put the finishing touch'<
TO the enemy. The Americans in their charge
having covered all but about thirty yards or
the distance until the Spaniards are reached.
dash forward from a double-qUck to MAD
rush. yelling wildly. for the triple purpose OF
encouraging each other and confusing and ter
roriZing the enemy. "a
There is not a question Of doubt THAI
the battle cry OF the American Army Is the
"rebel yelP' Of old, and its adoption by the
BOYS in Blue is a great compliment to the men
who set 1t to music Of bullets thirty seven years
ago. ,
The 9th took to the yell most naturally. There
are men in the command who sang in the
choir" OF 81. and who are delighted TO hear the
revival Of the old but never-to -be-forgotten
melody"
Captain Lee Godsborough Of Company l
SAYS the yell junior is the real thing and Is OK
the opinion that ii Is the sweetest music" he
ever heard.
When the "order to the charge" is given the
men start forward at double-quick Then. as
the enemy's line is neared. the squirt begins,
the yell is given and all is over perhaps. Dur
ing every skirmish drill scores Of men may be
seen rushing over the hot sands against an
imaginary foe. yelling ike wild. The yell. 1t
is hoped. Will prove very effective against tho
Spaniards who by this time have heard It, ana
understand that it Is backed up by line or
cold steel manipulated by muscular American
arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

to fall below 49, and usually is nearer GO on thu
coolest days. One Of the interesting sights dur
Ing harvesting time on the Maui plantation Is
the long train OF cars hauled by locomotive
which winds It's way through the fields while
conveying the cane to the rollers at the MILF
There are $50 OF the natcars owned by the COM
pany and these are all In active service at this
time. The number OF locomotives on the plan
tation la four. and there are over seventy II IS
OF track. A telephone system covering to! IA &,
Is in operation.
The Hawaiians. Japanese and Ch.nss 20
work for the company look forward TO the COM
Ing Of the paycar with all the expectancy no.
ticeable In the laborers in this country. The off,
GERS Of the company report that there Is but
little trouble experienced from drinking and
carousing. AS rule. the help Is thrifty and
economical. and little given to excesses- The
Japs have brought to the island their fondness
for athletic sports. and on holidays there are
races and wrestling matches. The company fur
nshes the help with lodgings In the different
camps. provides medical attendance and trans
portation to and from the place of labor.
The common laborer receives from SIS to $50
a month. The native Hawailans usually receive
the highest amounts 1t Is said that the latter
as a race are dying out. Those who have been
knd-hearted. generous. willing workers and Of
exceptionally peaceful disposition. 1t is assert
ed that they do not thrive under civilization.
The average crop per acre on this plan
tation is about thirty tons Of cane or four
tons OF raw sugar. which represents
gross return of $500 an acre from the
land. Besides the saving of coal. the company
has a large hog ranch. There Is large guam
tty of waste sweet which cannot be utilized for
bacon and ham are sold to the inhabitants, and
a good revenue Is derived from this source.
The boiler-h house of the company contains
fourteen boilers with 400 horsepower There
are three big vacuum pans in which the delicate
process Of granting Is done Besides the mill
and boiler-hOuse and buildings. with the ma
chinery for reducing the juice by special proc
and stores. The company keeps on hand con-
stanty stock Of general merchandise worth
100000. vessel Of the company plies between
Kahului and San Francisco constantly for tlf
purpose of keeping the island supplied with all
its needs. Sprecklesville Is the name OF the viii
lage that has sprung into existence where the
huge plant has been erected 1t is estimated
that the crop from the plantation this year will
amount to fifteen thousand tons. At the pres
ent price this would indicate value Of $l.20O,.
900 The raw sugar at present Is placed in the
market at a grade where 1t requires but little
refining to make it OF the finest white. 1t IS
said that In view Of the recent annexation many
of the Hawaiian growers may undertake to do
their own refining and ship the sugar all ready
for use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

uniform size. and these. when tied up. are taken
to storehouse until the time for shipment
comes.
Harvesting begins in January and continues
over q neriod of five months On a plantation of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

ugals. In this last process the sugar is sepa-
rated from the syrup remaining over. which is
drawn of to be again carried through the same
process The sugar is then loaded into bags Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

and cultvators are busy preparing the lana TOT
another planting. The climate OF the isiaho Is
simply delightful. the average temperature in
summer being from 20 to so degrees Fahrenheit,
while the thermometer has never been known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
Williamson County PopuIists.

Georgetown, Texas, May 1.-THE populist
county convention OF Williamson county
met here yesterday and declared in favor
OF the Omaha platform. State railroads, in
itiative and referendum and repeal Of the
occupation tax on physicians they declared
against fusion and third terms. Nomina-
lions were made for the various county Of
ficers, with the exception of county clerk,
county superintendent and surveyor.
All delegates to the county convention
were made delegates to the State conven-
tion.
The attendance was small compared with
these held heretofore at this place and the
oldtime enthusiasm was conspicuous by
its absence, They failed TO find victims for
the offices where no nominations were
made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
Recruits at sherman.

sherman, Texas, May lo-Cccil A. Lyon
left this afternoon for Austin, where he
will confer with his brother. Captain pu-
pont Lyon Of company +. and the higher
army officials regarding the numeber of
men likely TO be elected from company
II. He will also secure the examination
required to be undergone and return here
to recruit company r TO the extent of Its
probable loss by examinations. Before
Navlng Mr.. Lyon issued the following call.
''lnasmuch as some of the members of
Lyons sherman lalantry will doubtless
be rejected en- account OF condition. |
should like TO have such men rs desire
immediate service leave thsir names at my
office. Men arc desired who are between
the ages Of 81 and so. who are at least 8
fest 5 inches tall aud weigh not less than
las pounds; unmarried men are pre-
forred Men must be free from physical
inperfcction, and must he OF good moral
character and able TO read and write the
English languages, Such men as arc de-
sired will hc given medical examina-
tion hero and will be sent 20 Austin at
once, Cecil A. Lyon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
TEXAS POLITICAL MATTERS
battle-ground Now in Cooke, tirayson
and CoryeII.
LIE BETWEEN CRANE AND WYNNE.
Reported from Galveston thar the
Negroes Don't Like Congress-
man Hawley.

Dallas, Texas. May IL. - The politicai
battle-ground has been transferred this
week from McLsunan to Cooke, Grayson
and Coryell counties.
Manager Ramsey of the Crane forces
went to Grayson today and will remain
there until after the primaries.
Manager Foster pulled out for Corseii
county and will endeavor to land that IN
the Savers column Saturday. The fight
in Cooke and Grayson Is reported 10 DC
quite bitter Both counties are claimed
by both Crane and WynDe. Inc Sayers
people are not making a fight In eithef
county.
Much interest is manifested here in the
results OF Saturdays primaries, as II Is
conceded that Cooke and Grayson will have
much to do with determining the struggle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
II. AND l.. LEAGUE.
The Second Days Session of the New
Association.


Austin. Texas, May 1.-THE second day
OF the first annual convention of the Texas
Building and Loan Association league was
devoted to the reading of papers touching
upon subjects relating to the business of
accommodating property and borrowing
money on the building and loan association
plan.
"a Good Title by Judge Doom Of this
city was attentively listened to and well
received and the argument made by Louis
Ulrich of San Antonio that building and
loan association organizations were the best
to borrow from struck his hearers forcibly
"rhe Rest Plan for Distributing Profits"
and kindred subjects came in for their full
share of discussion. after which the dele
gates were taken for ride over the cleo
trio ear system. Tomorrow they will be
given u ride UP the lake.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-12
nnshnlrns.n nj LuIing.

Luling Texas, May H. - Yesscrdays
Post stating tina, the thrs Texas rer,-
ments Of volunteers wonld leave Austin
in short time Tor different points caused
q sensation here and this mornings trains
carried number OF the relatives and
friends OF the soldier boys to Austin
The war spirit Is growing all over the
Southwest ana II second call Is made
for volunteers It will be answered BY
double the number who have so far offered
their services. II call were made for
cavalry Il could he filled TO almost any
extent at once, as every West Texan Is a
rider. The fact that only infantry Is
called for has 80 far acted as a check but
the moment that the fact becomes known