davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-10

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-05
fABLA EXACTA
DE CUENTAs FoRMADAs

aplicables al cobro de jornales,
fracciOnados estos en- octave de
dfa, principiando pOr un cuarto
y terminando en- Z dfas, con
precios escalonados desde un real
fuerte hasta tres pesos, y EXPIRE
sando cada fraction su valor in
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tim0s de centavo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1898-06-05

UNA COLUMNA Un
The times., 1898-12-10

be bottled up as 1t is made and carried
any distance with practically no loss. In
this way 1t differs from and is superior
to electricity and steam. 1t is impossible
or has been impracticable as yet at least,
to convey force by electricity for any
great distance. The attempts to harness
Niagara to run the street cars in New
York city has not proven successful 1t
is believed by many that liquid air will
be able to do this very thing or other
things quite as wonderful that electricity
cannot do.
This new agent. however, will not only
be used as a force. 1t is perfect as a
refrigerator. One gallon of liquid air re-
duced to its lowest temperature, some
thing like 40 degrees below zero, is near
ly equivalent for refrigerating purposes
to ton of ice. pint bottle placed in
an ice box will keep 1t at zero tempera-
ture for twenty-four hours. a quart of
it placed in ventilating apparatus will
keep a house at 60 degrees in the hottest
summer weather.
Also this new agent will be used as
an explosive, and will be a better one for
many purposes than any other yet used
1t is said that gallon of liquid air when
properly treated, will do the work of one
hundred dollars worth of nitroglycerine.
The only difficulty to the immediate in
PRODUCTION of liquid air as a great factor
in the industrial world has been the cost
of producing 1t up to within very short
time. 1t is believed that this problem
will soon be solved il it has not been al
ready. The processes are cheapening
every day. Ten cents a gallon is now
talked of as possible minimum cost of
manufacture.
The times., 1898-12-10
LIQUID AIR As 4 FORCE
May Soon Be in Practical
Everyday Use.
STRANGE CLAIMS PUT FORTH
More Serviceable Thnn Steam or
tor-Another Nineteenth Century
Fairy Tale rs the Scientists Tell
1t and as Business Men Believe 1t.

"Iiouid air for salei Supplied to all
manufactures and all businesses needing
cheap power for any purposes. The ideal
refrigerator. A perfect explosive Spe-
cially prepared for hospital use.
Chear-hea.ed business men are even now
preparing to put liquid air on the market
Such an advertisement as this is regard
ed as dream, but will soon. be reaiity,
wonderful as 1t may seem.
Prof. E A. De Schweinitz. of Columbian
University, on Thursday delivered lee
ture to a very much interested audience
on liquid air. 1t was an illustrated lee
ture with the remarkable new article itself
sn evidence to demonstrate his remarks
The wonderful cold produced by the evap-
oration of the liquid, the great force ex-
erted when the evaporation takes place
under a different condition, and many
other marvellous facts concerning it, he
showed to the audience. Prof. De
Schweinitz however dwelt very little on
the practical value of the liquid, as Il will
soon be applied in multifaIious ways in
science, in manufactures, in commerce. in
medicine and in the daily home life This
side of the subject reads like a fairy
story, and is certainly more wonderful
than any fiction, but it has appealed to
hard-headed wealthy business men to such
an extent that even now the beginnings of
what We may believe will be an industrial
revolution are in evidence in New York
and elsewhere.
Liquid air is energy pent up in a new
form, susceptible of almost innumerab e
uses. The generation of steam by boil
ing water and the generation of air by
the reconversion of the liquid air into
its original form are analogous. and in
a very simple way the first process IL
Illustrates some of the things that the
other can do and the principle OF its
force.
1t was, not so many years ago that
steam as force was unknown. Liquid
air as 1t cvaporates with marvellous
force can do everything that steam
can In the same way and much more
Liquid air is portable force. 1t can
The times., 1898-12-10
The Power of Electrieitx,

An interesting experiment in burning
steel with electricity is to be tried in Gin
cinnad in an effort to remove safety
vault that was built forty years ago. The
walls are constructed of layers of hard
spring steel one and a quarter inches in
thickness. The operators will wear heavy
rubber gloves and specially constructed
goggles to protect their eyes from intense
light. A somewhat similar test of electric
ity was made in Washington about two
years ago, when hole large enough to
allow the passage of man was burned
through the walls of one of the large Gov
ernment vaults in twelve minutes. 1t is
the power of electricity that conveys the
messages over the wire to the Arlington
Bottling Co. for Heurichs beer. and
through this power there is very little in
convenience to people who seek their IA
vorite beer.
The times., 1898-12-10
WANT TO Be AMERICANS
Millionaire FilipinOs to Plead
With the President.
ANNEXATION is DESIRED
The Extraordinary Services Rem
dered by the Cortez Brothers,
Spanish Officers Robbed Them of
ALA Strong Letter OF Introduce
tiOn-Their Property Now In Trust.

Don Maxine Cortez and his brother,
Don Angel Cortez. millionaire Filipino
capitalists and members of the most in
fluential native family of Manila, arrived
in Washington yesterday from Hong Kong
to plead with President Mckinley for i'm
mediate citizenship for themselves and
their father, in consideration of the extra
ordinary services rendered the American
Government by them in the way of moral
support and free use of their property for
housing the American troops during the
recent war with Spain.
They are strong annexationists. One Of
the objects of their visit to this country is
to assure President Mckinley that the real
sentiment of the educated classes of the
Fflipinos is in favor of annexation and to
repudiate the reports circulated by some
newspaper correspondents that their aim
is independence. They assert most posi-
lively that those who clamor for inde-
The times., 1898-12-10
A DECISION AGAINST TUCKER.
He Must Pay His Victims Family
$4,000

Baltimore, Dec. s.-Eli Tucker will have
to pay the widow and children of Uriah
johnson 5000 because he killed johnson.
y jury so decided today.
This case has attracted considerable at
tention, it being the first of its kind ever
tried in a Maryland court. Tucker had
had some trouble with Johnson The
quarrel ended "A fight which resulted
in Tucker killing Johnson Tucker is a
prosperous farmer, while Johnson was a
vegetable packer. Under the laws of
Maryland the wife and children of man
killed by another can recover damages
from his assailant if the latter is con-
victed of the crime. The law was copied
into the Maryland code from similar
one written by Lord Campbell. which has
for centuries been enforced in England.
but it has always been dead letter in
this State. Indeed. few lawyers we're
aware that 1t existed The case has been
on trial for more than a week and at
tracted considerable attention. The jury,
in rendering a verdict, decided that the
widow should have $500 and her six
children s2.0O0.
The times., 1898-12-10
THE WHEELER INTERVIEW.
The Generals Statement Correcting
His Alleged Denial.


The Times of yesterday morning con-
tained an interview with Gen. Wheeler,
in the course of which the statement was
made that he would resign his seat in
Congress and retain his commission in
the army.
What was claimed to be a denial by
Gen. Wheeler that he had issued such a
statement was published yesterday in the
Evening Star.
Gen. Wheeler was seen at the Arlington
last night in reference to the denial and
made the following statement to the
Times reporter who had been accorded
the interview under question:
When asked about the statement, I
denied having issued any interview on the
subject, but / remember now that you
are the young man / talked with last
night. I did not remember talking with
you when ! made tie denial this morning.
''The published interview embarrasses
me very much as | have been reelected
to the Fifty-sixth Congress by the people
of my district and ! do not want to APP
pear unkind 10 them"
The times., 1898-12-10
TO MY FRIENDS. CLIENTS Ann TIJr
GENERAL PUBLIC:

REMOVAL. NoTICE.-Ofice of WASH
o,a4 aNGIoN DANENHoWER CTelephone
d2). Real Estate and Fire Insriray,cs
Broker. ZIG New York Avenue no,th-
west. December 5. 1898 have this data
removed my Real Estate and Fire Insur-
ance Offices to the above address in ar
ger 10 give proper attention to the iargs
ana extensive real estate interests of the
chesapeake Beach Railway Conpanv
whose oiflces are in the same building
Ihanking you all for the liberal and
generous patronage you have bestowed
upon me during the past twenty years of
my active business career. and soliciting
continuance of the same. and extendi7s,
most cordial invitation to all to call and
see me IN my new quarters. am, resp ct
tuiiy' WASHINGTON DANENHoWER
de4-St si'
The times., 1898-12-10

pendence are only a few Filipino poll
ticians who are in power at the present
time.
The visitors are stopping at the Rich
mond Hotel and expect to remain in the
city until the peace treaty is ratified by
the Senate. They visited the State De-
partment yesterday. in company with
Mr. Charles J. Happier, who is secretary
to Senator Stewart of Nevada and pre-
sented their credentials to Secretary Hay
and Assistant Secretary Cridler They
stated the object OF their mission to
America and were visibly disappointed
when informed that under the present
naturalization laws they cannot become
American citizens until they have resided
in this country for a period of five years,
or until the peace treaty has been signed.
They had hoped that in view of the valra-
BILE services rendered to this country by
them, they might be made American citi-
zens by a special act of Congress. but
they were informed by Secretary Hay that
there were no such Drecedents.
They will call at the White House this
morning and present their case and ex-
plain the object of their mission to Pre- T.
dent Mckinley before he leaves for At
lanta.
When seen at their hotel last night, the
Messrs. Cortez willingly talked Of the
objects of their visit to this count y.
Don Maxine said. in good English:
1.-THE Fiiipinos are heartily in favor of
Consul General Wiidman for governor OF
Manila He is well liked by the peop e
and can do more with them than any
other man who could be sent to the
The President can make no mistake in
appointing him to rule over our people.
The real sentiment of the Filipinos is N
favor of annexation. Gen. Aguinaldo is
also in favor of annexation. Our people
are doing well already under the Amer
lean rule. We were informed today by
Secretary Hay that dispatches had been
The times., 1898-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

SPECIAL NoTICE.-The animal ,,,eat;ns, .s.ti-,,.,
OF the stockholders, for the election of
directors of the Lincoln National Rank
viii be held TUESDAY. JANUARY m
1873, at their banking house. between the
nours OF u a. m. and o'clock D. m
de1O,1417,2l.2i,2s,a 81 jas,7.s 9i''e-
The times., 1898-12-10
FOR THE A1LINe SOLDIERS.
A Proposition to Establish n Saui
tary Camp

President Mckinley has appointed today
for conference with President Andrew
D. Long. of Antioch College, Yellow
Springs, o. Mr.. Long will present the ad-
vantages of Yellow Springs as a site for a
sanitary camp for sick and convalescent
soldiers from the Southern camps, Cuba
and Porto Rico.
The college president called upon Secre-
tary Alger yesterday afternoon and sub
mitted a letter from Mai. Gen. Keifer.
recommending that emp be established
at the place named. He says the water is
the finest in the world and the other con-
ditions are good.
The times., 1898-12-10
Cancers Cured With, ,ut the Knife

All persons afflicted with tumprs Of any kind
Should consult the cancer special st. Dr. Charles
Alien. Living witnesses testify to his skill. An
experience OF nearly forty years en=ures success
Dent use the knife. it hasttns deaih. Patients
Il ON abroad will lie cared TO. in the Sanatarium
u MT allow your family physician to prejudice
,nu in this matter. Consider your own safety,
in,. learn that there is one who can cure this
lis ase. while others fail. Don't delay. SAM
TARIUAi, 1890 G ST. NV. nos9.tf, EN-
The times., 1898-12-10

NOTICE OF DISSoLUTIoN.-This is IN
give notice to the public that the firm
u Wv MAN & SON, consisting of Enos
tofore conducting a general aganc,. g
the Jewett Typewriter has this dsv
oeen dissoived by mutual consent of the
parties Enos X. Newman retiring T,be
business aforesaid will be Continued ~,
ALFRED AL, c. NEWMAN, to whom NJ,
pllis are payable and by whom an ont
Standing obligations will be assumed
:. ENOS K. NEWMAN
IL ALFRED C. NEWMAN
The times., 1898-12-10
TO INVITE MIR. M'KINLEY.
New Orleans Citizens Authorised /
Visit Wnshfncctnn

View orleans nec s--Mayor Flower.
Mr.. Brittin, president Of the city council.
and Mr, Gilmore. city attorney, have been
authorized to visit Washington for the
suvpos g of inviting President Mckinley to
se the New Orleans peace jubilee. to be
esld In January.
The times., 1898-12-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ali drug
g.sts refund the money II it fails to cure 25c The
genuine has L. d. q. on each tablet.
sslg-tu. tn. .sat-tf
The times., 1898-12-10

A MEETING OF THE sToCKHoIDEPs
of The National Me.ropolifan F,ra Is
surance Company of the District of Co
lumbia will be held on the 9th dav of
December, A. D. 1898. for the election Of
directors Polls open at u m. and close
at o'clock p. m. SAM CROSS. Secy.
no29-tf, EN-
The times., 1898-12-10
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
STELLMAN SCHOOL
OF
Shorthand and Type
writing,
9If C Street Nortbne..

U oti SSt NorthweSt.
--1 NsH' SsSsioA Terms Moderite
oei-3rno crs
MR. SiiEEL. teacher Of piano and singing. sne.
eiai attention to beginners. 1910 C st. nv.
de7-4tem
The times., 1898-12-10

l5c and zoe grade of four-piy Linen
Collars-mostly the we,l-known brand
of Curtis & Co."-all styles-turn-
down. standing. and wing col a $.
Quality guaranteed. The price
The times., 1898-12-10

Think of it! Five dollars for heavy wint
coat. All-wool SUITS in single or double -breaste
fancy cloths-cholce of cheviots. worsteds. tive
coats In all lengths and shades-perfecty cut
through and through. We will match them wi
can find elsewhere at TWICE the price TAX,
the other stores-you'll come back here to buy
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09

 WORKERS AT NAPA
A Session That Promises to Be Very Interesting to Those
 Engaged.
A Three Days Programme Laid Out by Secretary Bingham for the
 Convention.

Tomorrow the thirty-first annual con- vention of the Sunday School Associa- ton will commence at Napa- As pre- liminary to the meeting State Secretary Bingham has issued circular letter to all pastors superintendents, teachers, work CTS and members of evangelical Sunday schools in California as follows: Chris tian greeting-The next meeting of the State Sunday-school Association will be held in the First Presbyterian Church, Napa, commencing at 80 p. m. Tuesday May TO- and continuing through Wednes- day and Thursday, the 11th and 12th. Following this Is a complete programme of each days proceedings to be carried out by the convention.
 AS a guide to those who desire to vote the rules are laid down that the voting membership of the convention will con- sist of the pastors and two delegates chosen from each school and an addition al delegate Tor every H1ty meInpSIS over one hundred.
 Inasmuch as there is no fund out of which delegates can be paid, 1t Is Sug- eested that to assist in defraylng the ex- nenses of the convention and the State work, ask each school not belonging to a county association, that has pledged Sl per school to the State work, to kindly member for their average attendance This should be forwarded at once to the treasurer, c. B. Perkins. 1033 Market street, san FIdlCioSO, VI he'lANON SO iiiha at the convention. ,
 A full attendance of all delegates is expected, besides others havlng h the inter-
 The officers of the California State Sun day School Association are:
 President. F. H. Babb. San Jose secretary. Earl S Bingham, 720 South Seventh street, San Jose; treasurer, c. B. Perkins: loss Market Is street San Francisco; vice presidents. Rev H N Hoyt of Sacramento. Rev. M. M Gib- son of San Francisco. J. A. Allen of Tulare, Norton of Napa; assistant secretary Mrs Eva B Morrison. of San Jose; statistical secre- tary Rev. C. E. w. Smith, Alameda; secre- tary Home Class Department, Robert Stewart Oakland; member of International n Executive Committee and superintendent of State Nor maj work H. Morton. San Jose.
 Executive Commttee class of iSss.Rey. E Erancisco S. w Ferguson of Alameda, Rev. William Rader of San Francisco; class of 1899 -G W Campbell of San Jose. Martin Monsen of santa Rosa. Rev ". T. Hoskinson of Sac, ramento S. w Mack of Gonzales; class of i900NRev E. McClish of College Park. Rev. W A Gardner of San 3 Francisco; pa,s Rev. @ v; 5 e. of Stockton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
A DAsTARDLY CRIME.
George Stevens Charges Henry Vice With Throwing Carbolic Acid
 in His Face.

George Stevens. a plumber living on Brady street. was taken to the Receiving Hospital early yesterday morning with his face badly burned by carboic acid, and he had a narrow escape from losing his eyesight-
 He stated that two days ago he had a quarrel with Henry Vice, who lives in +he lodging house at 512 Bush street. Stevens was in the lodging house early and as he was leaving he passed Vice and George shine who were 5rsW f55Rg 50gefher fin his face and he shreked with pain.
 oceman Hutehinggs was bosbf5 a95ed 65aTd and he e was found that his face had been burned with carbolic acid
 latectives were searching for him yester- day, but were unable to find him. When arrested felony charge Will De booked against him. - Stevens declared there 2 no o., woman omar in the case. The only caus TOT tne guar, guar, rel was about Vice using Stevens room without his permission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Roger and Maggie Carroll to Frederick P. Schuster lot Il to IA. block 1e, Lakeview; $10.
 James M and Anna T. Booth to G. H. Papenfuss lot F line of Capitol street, 250 N of Grafton N 50 by E 112:5. lots 16 and F, sarne. also lot on E line of Capitol street. $50 N of Grafton, 25 by 1925. lot 20, block IA, same: s10.
 W line of Lee street, 125 N of Holloway, N 9 by w 112:5, lot A. block B. same; s250:
 C. and Caroline R. de Boom to Elizabeth Finney. lot on s line of Bosworth street, 25 E of Milton. E 25 by 1Oo lot IS. block g, De Boom Tract; S10.
 D. v B. Henarie to Mary. A. Niiand (wife of Natthew) lot on SEE line of Chenery street, 100 NE, of Mateo. NE 25 by SE 100, lot 13 block g. Henarie's subdivision of Fairmount; $500. cailum (wife of John. H), lot on line of States street $50 W of Castro, " g, 106:2 E 25 N 105:11, Flint Tract Homestead; s10
 William 2. Tiffany, Emma M and David Macgregor to Peer Tiffany, undivided one-third of lot on NV line of Tiffany street. 1ss NE of Twenty-ninth NE 107 by NV So. lots 35 to g, Garden Tract and Homestead Association; s1o.
 Julia A Crocker to Sarah N. Morris. lot on NV corner of Octavia street and Walnut ave nue. 50 W s2:6. s 276. W 5, 32:6, E S7:s; S10
 Fred Nobmann to Marguerite Nobmann. lot