davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
sSMAENEo PICTURES. Biograph Projections at the Olympia Enthusi-
 aSticaIEy Received.

The patriotism of shouts and applause took hold of the audience at the Olympia last night when the biograph pictures of the wrecked Maine and Cuban scenes were projected on the canvas Just as soon as the disastrous news of the de- struction of the Maine reached New York, corps of kinetoscope operators was dis patched to the scene and pictures were taken. These were presented last night at the Olympia for the first time in San Francisco.
 The first picture which aroused the enoo tions of the audience was the distribution of food to the reconcentrados at Los Fosos relief station, Havana The wretch- ed condition of the herded Cubans is clearly produced in projection. Gaunt and starved, the eager and shadowy Cl1bans are seen in their rush for the necessary suStenance of life.
 The divers working on the wrecked shin is another subject which called forth the applause of the audience. This was fol- lowed by panoramic view of the Maine after the explosion. The American sub jects close with the departure of General FitZhugh Lee from the I3otel IngIetirra
 The Vizcaya in motion was generously and cordially hissed, which expression of detestation was, however, soon changed into cheers and stormy hurrahs when fhe stars and stripes were thrown out in bold relief
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
THE DEVOTION
 OF 4 WOMAN A Wife Worrying Over Her Husbands Troubles Loses
 Her Reason.
Mrs. w. H. Tubbs Gould Not Stanc the Treatment of the Consre-
 Gational Ministers.

Mrs. W. H. Tubbs, the wife of Rev. W. H. Tubbs of Bethlehem Congregational Church, has lost her reason. The fact in itself is sad, but when it is known that worrying over the troubles of her nus band was the cause of it it takes on :, much more pathetic aspect.
 MT. and Mrs. Tubbs were married near ly forty years ago, and together they had struggled side by side, sharing one an- others troubles. Fortune did not always smile upon them. but that mattered lit tie as long aJ they had their children around them, food for them and a roof under which to sleep.
 Some time ago pr. Tubbs took charge of the Bethlehem Congregational Church on Vermont and Twenty-fourth streets. The place needed repairing, so he went to work la have it done. He, however, had not asked the permission of the Church Extension Society, and when he went to the church one day he saw a notice posted there to the effect that all work done there would be done by Will liam H. TubbS' orders and he alone would be responsible for all bills. The article was signed by Rev. w. c. Pond of Beth any Congregational Church.
 Dr. Tubbs immediately inquired into the matter and found the trouble 10 be that he had not asked permission of the Ex- that he did not know it was necessary but since it was the rule he was willing 10 comply. ES ODIdlDeQ the required per mission and the society promised to help him pay off the debt pr. Tubbs shortly after this became i'll and was unable to meet the interest on the debt, the Ex- tension Society having to pay it. pr. Tubbs, on recovering, obtSined the money necessary for the quarter and promised the society that the back interest should be refunded to them.
 Shortly after this Dr. Tubbs asked for the money for his church that had been promised. His petition was answered by a polite note saying that whenever he re- signed as pastor of the church the money should be given to it, but as long as he remained the congregation should be ad- vanced no money.
 This brought back letter from the clergyman saying that if his people wished him to resign he would do so i'm mediately, but if not he would remain as long as they wished him. pr. Tubbs remained, every one of his flock informing him individually that if he left they would leave also. Thus the matter rested, Dr. Tubbs and the members of the con- gregation going to work to release them selves from the deL-.
 Mrs. Tubbs, who has been suf- ferer from rheumatism for some time, worried and fretted over her husbands troubles and soon this terrible affiiction came upon her.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
THE SIGNAL CORPS.

The members as well as the officers of inc Signal Corps of the Second Brigade have been on the anxious seat ever since the war began, in this, that in the call for men to go to the front no mention has been made of the signal men. They feel a branch Of the service as the signal men were during the War of the Rebellion. and possibly a little more So in view of the Improvement in the service, and for that reason want to be assigned to duty and have asked for assignment.
 It has been admitted that this corps is as nearly perfect in the use of the flags can be, still the members are not satis- fled to rest content with this, for at every opportunity they engage in the work of signaling. Yesterday three squads of the company were at work on Mount Tamalpais with a heliotrope, and a like number of squads were on this side of the water responding to the signals sent. The squads that worked in Marin County left on Saturday afternoon in service uniforms, carried blankets and had a days provisions in their haver- sacks They commenced the ascent of the mountain at o'clock at night, and when about halfway up found shelter un- der the trees and turned in for the night At early dawn, after a hasty breakfast, it cleared enough to make out locations on this side they sent signals to discover their fellow signal men, who were on San Francisco hill stations, but on which those on the mountain did not know and they were forced to discover them The practice was a successful one and those who went on the other side of the bay ing it is. They returned late in the after
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
THE FIFTH REGIMENT.


 Since the issuance of regimental order No 2. in the latter part of March, there have been discharged from the Ffftt Regiment Infantry one enlisted man ron Company A. four from Company b, HVe from Company E, two from Company | and three from Company II, hfteen m all Of this number nine were discharged or account of removal, three at expiration of term of service and three for the good of the service.
 Corporal Gilbert A. Wright has been appointed sergeant of Company Il with rank from April 1S
 Private M Zarcone has been returned to Company B without loss of time.
 A furlough of sixty days has been granted to Corporal George M Williams of Company E and to Private G. c. Han- son of Company F.
 All commanding officers have been ordered to communicate at once to regf- mental headquarters the number of ser viceable rifles in their respective com panies. Colonel Fairbanks says: By serviceable rifles is meant not only the model of 'S4 but also all guns Of previous models that ale seryiceable.
 Amos w Kimball, for many years a clerk in the quartermasters department of the Department of California, has been appointed quartermaster of the Fifth Regiment. vice John II. Hendy, promoted major on the staff of Brigader General Warfield This is unquestionably one of the best appointments for that position that has been made in the National Guard of this State for many years. MT. Kim ball. who will rank as first lieutenant, has from his connection with the quar- termaster's department knowledge of the requirements of the position and the duties he will have to perform ynat but few men possess. Should the Fifth be called out for duty his services to the regiment will be of the highest value.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02

duty that they may be assigned to during the war. The officers are still perfecting themselves in navigation, and it is aston ishing to note what progress they have made in that line.
 The men hope that the Government will place some modern armament on the Marion, place her in commission and use her as a patrol vessel up and down the coast; still, if that is not done, they are content to do any duty that will give them an opportunity to display their willingness and ability, and they feel sure that they will make record for themselves that the citizens of this State will feel proud of.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
Workingmen Elect Officers.

Club held a meeting Saturday night at Cycle Hall, corner Page and Stanvan streets, for the purpose of electing per manent officers of the club. The follow ing officers were elected: Fl. s. Schnier. president; pr. J. Franklin Brown. vice, president; Richard Cullen, secretary. E6- ward Lee, financial secretary; H. Hea- garty, treasurer; Richard Awkward. ser geant-at-arms: J. Sparks and E. F. Dris- coll, committee on organization Eighty members singed the roll during the even ing
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. a powder for the feet. It cures painful. swollen, smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discov- cry of the age. Aliens Foot Ease makes tight for sweating, callous and hot. tired, aching feet Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail for 25c in stamps Trial package FREE. Address, Allen $. Olmsted Le Roy, N. r.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
The Gun Went Off.

While hunting at Colma yesterday, John Daley, aged 13 years. living at 1G22b Washington street, was shot in the right hand by the accidental discharge of a 2-ealiber rife whic.. he carried. The wounded boy was brought to this city Surgeon Well.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
Meuer,s Brutal cnndnct

William Meyers. teamster. is for tunate that he is not on slab in the Morgue instead of being in a cell at the City Prison The four-year-old daughter complaining witness against him. His offense was witnessed by the chfld's aunt and Terence Growney, 529 Second street. who held him until Policeman Beach ar
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
THE NAVAL MILITIA.

The men of the two divisions of the Naval Militia stationed at this port are not at this time lacking in practice to make them perfect, for each day there are ten men on duty on board of the Marion in charge of two officers, and in addition to the duty they perform there they are compelled to drill on ship and ashore. The new men who have recently been recruited have done we'll and there is no doubt that the officers and men will be ready to perform any sea or shore
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-02
Sawmill Destroyed.

HELENA, Ark. May 1-W. D. Reeves sawmill plant and a large quantity of lumber were burned to-day. Loss about $lG0,000; insurance, $3000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

| Rev. o w. Mentzer, pastor Of the
First NJ. T.. church at Olympia, has been
| in the city the past week, paying his old
college friend, u. F. Hawk, a visit. Mr..
| Mentzer occupied the pulpit both morn 4,
ing and evening at the M. +. church on
Sunday last, preaching to an appreciative
audience.
The Argus is the name of a new pa per
recently launched on the sea OF journal
ism in Walla Walla. 1t will be demo-
cratic in politics and promises to be- a
hummer. The first number shows lib
eral advertising patronage, while the ap.
pearance and makeup are all that could
be desired.
There was a good attendance at the
quarterly meeting of the seventh-day Ad-
ventists last Saturday. Sermon by Elder
Smith. A vote of thanks was extended
to the minister and people of the Chris
tian church for the use OF their house OF
worship in which to hold the meeting
and celebrate the ordinances.
! The cold weather the past few days
has put many in mind that they must
have new heater in their house. AS a
consequence our Gold Coin Coal Hot
! Blast stoves are going fast, but we are
able to supply the demands thus far. If
| you are looking for heater look over our
stock. Wallace-Coburn Hardware Co.
/ st. Michael's church. Eighteenth Sun
day after Trinity. Morning and evening
services at IL and 7:30 o'clock. The
morning music will hereafter be an at
traction at St. Michael's. Mrs. Stem
mons will have charge, assisted by a
large choir of the best voices, and with a
violin accompaniment. Everyone hearth
ly welcomed.
The Northern Pacific has reduced it's
passenger rates 20 per cent in the state
of Washington that is, from cents to
4 cents mile. In many places it is
much less than that; for instance, the
fare is only 2 cents mile between Sc.
attic and Tacoma. The rate to Spokane
is less than cents, and on mileage it is
only q cents.
The Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth's
hospital desire to thank the kind friends
OF the institution who so generously con-
tributed to the success of the linen sale
and luncheon recently held in the city.
The proceeds Melted the sum of $225, all
OF which will 20 to the alienation of sui
fering in some form or other. To one
and all who aided the cause of charity in
any way, the sisters beg to tender their
grateful thanksgiving.
There are now over twenty prisoners
confined in the county bastile, seventeen
OF whom Sheriff Shaw finds il necessary
10 keep in the steel cage all the time.
They are desperate lot and were they to
be allowed the freedom of the corridor
would doubtless be at liberty within
very short time. The county fathers will
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

A young man of this city was the vic
tim of one of the skin game sharpers who
infested the towu during the fair to the
tune of $35. appeared to be a simple
and innocent enough game, but in the
end it bit the bitter.
st. Clair steel ranges give others salts
faction. They will do the same for you.
If you are looking for heater that is
economical, keeps fire over night easily,
and is superior in every way to any on
the market you will investigate our Gold
Coin Coal Hot Blast stoves. Wallace
Coburn Hardware Co.
Thomas is up to date, and you will
find it 30 by trying suit Of his elegantly
made clothing.
Moore & Moore have hit on q novel
way of advertising again. This time it is
the giving away at Christmas time, of a
handsome upright piano. @fhe instru-
ment is now on display in their window
and attracts much attention.
Wanted, middle aged lady with no
children for housekeeper. Address lock
box 542, North Yakima.
A Superior range means superior cook
ing, hence superior digestion and super
Tor health. Do away with the cooking
stove you have and try one of these
ranges. Sold and guaranteed by the
Wallace Coburn Hardware Co.
Not the cheapest, but the best. No
risk in buying Causs shear. The
Yakima Hardware Company will replace
every one not perfectly satisfactory.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY
Ladies beauty pins at Keene's.

Ladies beauty pins at keene's.
Sam Mills has returned from Roslyn
where he went to recuperate from an at
tack of malaria, and has taken position
with II. H. Schott & Co. of the Golden
Rule.
Photo scarf pins at Bushnell's. 80
Blanche, the daughter OF Rev. N. Ev-
ans, a former pastor of the M. +. church
in this city, won the silver medal at a
Demorest medal contest at Weston, Or,
recently.
Look in at Keene's for silverware, soon.
st. Icons circus aggregation pulled
stakes last Monday night after weeks
stay in this city, and left for Spokane.
where they will remain throughout the
fruit fair.
Bolster springs at Schorns, fresh from
the factory, for less than eastern prices.
The representative of the ly-Brackett
Shoe Company of Brompton, Mass, was
N the city Yesterday supplying the Dud-
ley Shoe Company with an elegant line
of footwear.
Hosiery, Underweare, Corsets etc, going
below cost at The Wonder.
j. II. Fraser and family have returned
from an outing of several months in the
vicinity of Mt. Adams and again taken
np their residence on Mob Hill in the
Vance cottage.
Ladies can see something nice in silk
shirt waists by calling at The Wonder.
Marshal Grant and the police force
we're kept busy last week. A large num-
her of arrests were made, consisting
mostly of hobos and petty lsrcenists.
Get Red6eld's prices before making
your purchase of watches and jewelry.
The four-year-old son of J. N. Harris,
living east of town, WAS taken with
spasms after ride on the merry-go-round
on Saturday and little later died from
the effects The funeral occurred on
Tuesday.
You will find blankets for Coo pair at
Thomas.
Geo. Vance, colured man from Ros-
lyn, died at St. Elizabeth's hospital on
Monday. His remains were prepared
for shipment by Undertakes Lambsrd &
Horsley and were taken back to Roslyn
by his brother.
Would like TO correspond with lady be-
tween the age of 30 and 45. Object,
matrimony. Address y Y u, HERALD
office. 34-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

be asked to put in an additional cage
to the jail at this session-something
which is certainly sorely needed.
Yakima county received some good
advertising at a Missouri county fair re-
Gently held in st. Charles through the
Efforts of Fred Achelpoh. Mr.. Achel-
pohl sent an exhibit of Little Club wheat
which ran 80 to 40 bushels to the acre,
also one of Big Club wheat, which aver
aged So bushels to the acre and was
awarded the blue ribbon. Mr.. Achelpohl
has on several occasions before demon
strated his ability as successful farmer.
b The hop market is stiffening and the
growers are feeling quite jubilent over the
prospects for still better prices. Last
week the best that could be had was 10
to IL cents, but on Monday Lombard &
Horsley disposed OF q full car load of
hops to ]. j. Carpenter at fifteen cents
per pound. These hops were pronounced
strictly choice in New York and the fact
that they brought 80 good price has
had tendency to strengthen the local
market.
Mr.. Mercer, the sheep man, returned
the first OF the week from the east and a
visit to the Omaha exposition. He saws
Yakima is getting some splendid adver-
Using from the car fitted up by the
Northern Pacific and that the Yakima
fruits which have been placed therein are
attracting more attention than any one
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

feature of the exposition. Hundreds of
people visit the car daily, and Mr.. Stew
art, who has charge of the car, takes
great pains in pointing out the products
of this valley
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-tashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale at Janeck
Bros. Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-10-06
New York Cash
StOre...
}. A. ADAMS, Mgr.

BLANKETS
At 6Oc, 75c, $I.l5 and So. 10 per
pair. All wool, So so. Feather
pillows, Glib. at SOC each.
The herald., 1898-11-12

BUTTER-Extra local 32-ounce squares.
6Oa62hc; fancy creamery, northern. S2-oz.
squarss 5s@IIG eastern Nc typ; 2z@SsG
per lb, 13HQ14c; eastern full cream per h.,
13c; California half cream. per lb., lie;
coast full cream, per lb., i2e; Caiitornia Xo,a
b., 15lsc domestic, swiss, per ib., iSa2Oe:
EGGS-24q26c pei, dozen; eastern. 22I23c.
Rose, 95cQ1.10; sweet. new. 1.Oo4l; ;29;
POULTRY-Per dozen: Hens. 4.0O@5, %;
young roosters. 4.ooQ55o; old roosters, 4;0c ,o
ducks, 4.oOq5.5O; turkeys, aliye, per pound
VEGETABLEsI IBeetsS, per 100 lbs. soc;
100 lbs, S5c; chlles, dry, string, Soa90c: Mex
lc. 5&sc: onions Soc0lsod; DO; green, Psr Ps
paz parsnps 2s scsen pess .pa 5osec
RAISINS-Fancy clusters. 2o,lb, boxes
2Oq; 4-crown l. o. L. clusters, 1;5o; S-crown
per h per noS oose IN sacks Is
'q5ii qDRiEssEp 'MfEATs~Ali Pc per lb: Beef
No n5 e uSTe4s So z G hing = sa sp 81 Se See
SS DS vSa a5 gsc s eRs o p5lk % sao a@D poF s
pnFvs Esf as p0Fe enesr9ns ID Ssevds se sxo
hogs, 4hc; lambs. per head, 2Oo@22 %; sheep
HONEY AND BEEsWAX-honey in
comb, 10Q12c; beeswax. 20025c per pound.
BEANS AND DRIED PEAs-Pink, .s5a
2.40; Lima, 9. .7543.S0; Lady Washington, 20t
@2.15; small white. 2.5OQ2;6o; green field
500; lentils, California. .3.5o04.O0
LARD-Rex pure leaf. -tierces. TIC: spe-
cURED MEATs~Best hams. sAa1oc;
cure. ile; fancy breakfas; b. con; 1lMc: dried
clear bellies, 1920 av., sNqs1sc; dry sai'
TIAAIL+LLoW-Per ib.: 2A@3c. oeo,
per shells, i6ai7c; hardsheil ioaiSc; pecans
1o,@l2c; filberts,, 1lq121ac; Brazils, 1oGlls
pinons, 9d12c; peanuts, eastern, raw, 6la@
7c; .,o roasted sh@sc; California. raw. 4&s5c
CITRUS FRUITs-valencias 1902 o.
per box; fancy seedlings, 10oQl; 50; LEMONS ~
crredi ,l i; S;;ooq$59; green lemons l7S@2So
Sdsc; apricots. new: lie; choice, eQsc
peaches, fancy, unpeeled, 9p12c; pears, fan
sSioe primes CHOICE eao1ee, pbo9ed, sGse;
lQ6c: dates, 7hQsc; silver prunes. choice
sack. 7h@se; boxes. salos igs. Gaiforni, III na
imported Smyrna. 12k415c.
81 HAY0Wheat dcA,So wv per ton barley
SS Hat fSass l1oSg2o alfalfa oaied
GRAIN-Wheat. No. 1, 1.60: No. 2, -
corn. small yellow. lbs; large yellow. Lis
barley, common, 1.30.
MILLSTUFFS-Flour, local mills. ~
per bbl.; Stockton brands, 4.S5; Oregon, 40
eastern, 5.000I6.50; shorts, ton. local. 22.0
rolled barley, per 100 lbs, 1.30; cracked corn
bran. per ton. 1000; graham. per 100 lbs.
210.
HIDES-Dry sound, 14c; do. kip, 111ac
do. calf, 15c; bulls, 61ac; sheepskns, 4Q612c
Captain of Detectives Bradish is sick a
home with an attack of grin
The herald., 1898-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Dealings and Prices o
Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 11.-Wheat quiz
ct; December, 119ss; May 123.
Barley-Inactive; December, 1271a.
Corn-Large yellow, I05Q1.07h.
Flour..Family extras. AIS; bakers ex-
Wheat-shipping, 1.1sa4 for Mol and 12O
for choice; milling, 1.224@1.25 per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed, 12214Q1.27k; brewing, 1.3O
Q1.4o.
choice, 1.221a@1.25; fancy feed, 1.271s@D1. 80;
gray, l.2O; milling, 1.221sG1.25; surprise, 1.S5
al. .l2h; red, for seed, 1.4oq1.5o; black, for
seed, 16O@1.70
Vegetables-Onions, 3O@45c per GENITAL:
green peas, 2.50@3.00 sack; bay squash, 500
CSC; string beans. 212Q312c; tomatoes, $50
soc.
IA. .OO0o175O; alfalfa, 1000Q11.5O; barley, 115O
@PISocytatoes-Early Rose, 3O@45c River Bur-
banks. 4Oq5oc;. Salinas Burbanks, 75c@1.1O;
sTe-,' Drv BEeans~Pink, 1.9O@2.O5; per Genital
Lima, 3.2OQ33O; small white, 2.O5Q2.15 large
white, 1.70@1.80.
Fresh fruit-Strawberries, sOO@9OO per
chest; nutmegs, 50Q85c; apples 40Q75c.
Citrus Fruits-Valenciao oranges, 1.50@3 25;
California lemons, 1.O0Q1.50; choice, 2.OOQ
Eggs - Store, o.; per dozen; fancy
ranch, 4OQ42c; eastern 25@2Sc.
Butter-Fanascy creamery, 22@2sc per lb; /;
seconds, 17@2Oc; picked. 19@21c.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 14@15c per lib.
old roosters, 4.00@4.25 dozen: young roost-
ers, 800; small broilerss S:O0Q3 .5O large
brosTs r sS@Oc S frys5s 5sSSSoa4oo SS
$50 pair; old pigeons. l.2S; young pigeons.
L50GD2.0 90.
The herald., 1898-11-12
The October Failures

The especial feature of the failure returns
for October is the remarkable and almost
startling increase in large failures. Those for
100000 or more, says Dun's Review, num-
bered eighteen and their aggregate liabili-
ties amounted to S9,O4l, 800. No previous
October since 1893 has witnessed large fail
ures of equal magnitude, nor fairly approach
ing that amount. In trading the large fail.
ures were exceeded in amount by three times
as many in 1895, and still more exceeded in
1898. In manufacturing the large failures
were third more in number in 1895, but
slightly smaller in amount. In brokera 90
and "other" commercial there were two
large failures, not equaled in amount since
1893. The contrast is so great that a com.
plete record has been compared showing The
number and amount of failures for Sl0O O00
or more in every October for which sncf
records exist.