davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

ce<e In his behalf. as il was believed ~
incissd riot night or TWO after Ia
presidents death and caused the deasS]
or eight men. He Was arrested and pass|
In prison ard his family heard that he was|
10 be shot.
''Ds. Hunter told them 40 would do ~
he could for the odd man. pr. Hrnsss|
vert into the rsrior and made 4 reQaesf]
OF Mrs. Rarrios. She said IL was proven ,hA7
he was guilty md had caused the fsa1N
as eight irnocen; men. and an examn.sI
shausss be made of him. i said 10 her. r.
you want me 70 ee Near frssna q, al
you can for this man for humaGity's sakaS|
she promised. DR.. Hunter conceived ~
idea OF asking she DIPLOMATS ministers ~
90 In person and they would all urge 81
pardon. IL 10; entire liberty. The rsvl
president said he woaid do al he ceu. "A
Mrs Rarrios called again in few eays)
ard told me the old SECRETARY was 10 ba]
parioned Internationally. She seemed M
think < she kept my friendship he mus
b freed IN few days the old man. =
years old, was given his freedom and caa,
Ell that first night TO see Us and return|
thanks. While Mrs Barrics and ,hsssl
men were hsse. II came the captain aral
lieutenant frsna the man-cf-war. who ha3|
easse III ese.end Americans. So you can]
see what a pIelSiA We W. e IN
The widow OF d fnure cred president. Al
cabinet mir sfeT Just sworn In. and rsla.
tons OF Il deposed minister begging fal
mercy and the naval officers who hal
Gene 10 our aid tf necessary To protse
life. all in at once. and rot one seaias SO
others. as one faction was in the osiee
ene IN the front parior. and the other i'll
the back So YOU know how difficult III
WAS TO entertain such a mixture and Ssl
IL successfully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

London Cable Letter.
AT a dinner OF the FagaDopd club. given
In honor OF the return OF Anthony Hos<
from America. the guest of the evening. ID
responding 90 the chslrnan's welcome re-
ferred Ironically 10 the reports OF ilctitloa7
interviews with nun respecting his AMER
@2n impressions and spoke In eeneruis
praise or the couatfy which he has recent
~ been visiting. Seldom has hezrfiff
tribute ~ America been heard In Engian1.
tts lasd stress especially unon the deptf
and earns&ssnezs OF American patriotisa
and tho brilliant ability OF American mss
OF letters. One Of his most striking tx'
presSions vas that Americans were sx.
pecfed 10 furnish "A very klondke OF ~
eFafure. lsts speech ~as delivered via
unwGn'.sf admiration ard included Iss-
COIN story which set the whole table in .
roar Mr.. Hawkins speaks with enshuse
iasm Ss the elouuence OF the Americas
af;*r dinner story and broadening efocs
or MS recent visit TO the United Statsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
PRETTY PRINCESS TILTED.
DOROTHY SUFFERS FROM HER
MOTHERS DlsGaACE-

Forces Duke Ernest GamtAer to
Cast aside His Ffancee-scasssaf
Inxolvina Two Regal Families.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

Lines Placed by Richard lie so1lls
enne ON Urn COntalninr Ashes

In "A niche OF beautiful ard chaste de-
sign In one end of the chapel at Working
where is located the principal cremator.
um IN England stands the urn coatainiEs
the ashes of the first Mrs Richard II
Galiieone and inscribed upon il are some
lines by the poet i'm her memory. Thess
lines, says the Humaniia rian. seem 20
give a very beautiful answer to those WIN
object to cremation on the ground that Il
would Interfere with the resurrection os
the body. The Inscription follows:
Sacred to the memory Of Mildred, thu
besoved daughter OF Alfred Lee ara fsss
dear true wife Of Richard lie GalNennA
May, 1873.
Precious the box that Mary broke
OF spikenard for the master = sake.
But an, i. held naught hair so dear
As the sweet dust that whitens here.
The great wonder who shali say:
To make 50 white "a soul OF clay
From clay 70 win a face 80 fair
Those strange great eyes, that suniit hair
A-ripp,e Ger her witty brair 3
Or turn all back 70 dust sssin.
Who knows-bu, in sorac happy hour.
The God. whose strange alchemsr power
Wrought her Of dust, again may turn
TO woman this immortal urn.
May aake this dust and breathe thereon
And give me back my little one.
Bur one sad little story out Of all TIA
heaped up sorrow of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
GETTING ACQUAINTED.
New the New Children Made Thcf
Way Among tho NeiKhhoPs.

The little girl who lived at No /, haal
had her small nose fiattened against th4|
window pane most OF the morning watca.]
;nG the now people move in next door.
saws the New York Evening World.
Tho new people had children. hut the iis.I
lie girl in No. Il hasi,atesi about ex,endin,
the freedom or he neishborisood TO tai
newcomers. She had had so many iisao.l
pointnents about the children WAC livsss|
next door that she was wary about ma II.
ing any further acquaintances. They wege1
always horrid. like the children N school
readers, And they called their dolls Marx
or Ella. or some commonplace name liked
thaf. and they were afraid 10 hear about
CHESTS and did not love fairies.
So the little girl in No. Il had species al
neighborly initiation which she tried On all
newcomers to see IL they were worthy esl
cultivation. The Initiation VAS so terr!Aa}
that no children had yet been found wae
could stand the whole of the .airty-shresl
degrees without shrieking for their motA-
ers or nurses.
And il was With feeling of resigned
superiority that the little girl in No. ri
took ap her station in the backyard anil
prepared for the inquisition. The new chl.1
dren were In their backyard and they
were Haunting their dolls through ths|
knetno.es in the fence. The dolls In quest
grand higa priestess of neighborly turtussj
felt personally insulted because her doll
had only shoes.
Going up to the largest knothoie the utiie(
girl in No. IL made six faces" each uslieo
than .ha last. then she run her tongue ouij
and retired. But the aggrava;ing new chill
dren just pulled their chairs up to thss
fence and looked in at the old resident al
IL she ifad been a matinee. The old res!-I
dent then went back 10 the knothoie andI
made what is known as the Brownie face
The new children returned IL with 81
Brownie face stiil more avfal. because
they could cress their eyes and the on
resident could not.
They glared ut each other for some mjr.I
utes. and then the old resident bethoughtl
herself OF something really terrible. AmonsI
her possessions was a bottle OF laundsyI
blue. purloined from the cook and kept foc!
some hour of deadly need. Taking the hct.|
tie OF blue and two trusted kittens shsI
blied their faces and then her own. and(
the trio presented themselves at the knO.-I
hole. The new children were startled fos|
moment; then they began to laugh. Tesl
little girl In No. II could stand anyihingi
but thar. She tried very hard nor 70 csy.|
but IL was very humiiating to have mef|
her match.
Say" said one OF the new children. wei
none of us amt afraid OF anything II youI
lend Us those blue kittens we'll lend yoai
our dolls with real rupbers." And theI
frieunxhin xus cafuented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

wisst ali lanes 70 know that am mas
eyer OF braoea 0nsce for the sale ef sne
famous Lain al Fuss. . d. which VII
po1iIseiy cure al forms OF female wsak.
atss Sasnoai the aid OF physician. a.
IS ssosf 81 lss as~FttA. vii. gladly give =
fead any lady one accent bgx fyee. =
there Il no case Of Painful Periods Leucsfs
rslosa- Disbursements or irregularities ~
rna! u WA cure. THIS IN Be GEack -
tsf medicine. or huusoEg. but N2surss
sen remedy for wanca wnlct restored Es
TO aSasa AFTER all other meg as rad fat3e8
AID ~ iaoorsed ey many Seattle lzdtea g
HAi coss toaa ncshiag TO eeEvtnes yoSfSeS
Of Its merits and xps,i &c rt.a.ed 10 Aes4
lou cau: or sond . --cent STAMP. Az
Vii send SoE oEe U-eea. hox free. -
1rit. you fnli particulars ars. czroiSs
Hess. Seattle. Wasa. "a pelmont AyenM
REMEMBER. Bsf.M OF rfcs CURE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-25

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The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
ROBBERS CONFESS.
The Dovis Brotbers Will TbroW Themselves on the Mercy
 Of the Court.

The course of justice will not be slow with John N. Davis and Edgar l.. Da- wis, his brother arrested recently for attempting to rob a stage on Christ mas night near Willetts, in Mendo- cino County. Mounted on horseback and disguised, they called upon the driver to stop, but he whipped up his horses and escaped them, the robbers firing five shots at him, fortunately none of them taking effect
 John N. rode his horse into town at full speed. and arrived there ahead of the stage. This was done in order to establish an alibi, but it happened that Miller, the driver, recognized his voice when he called upon him to stop the stage. He communicated his suspicious to Sheriff Stanley. and the Davis broth CTS were placed under arrest. After a little waiting and when they found that the Sheriff had a good case against them they confessed. They were taken yesterday before United States Com missioner HeaCock and identified and their cases will be brought to the at tention of the United States Grand Jury to-day, when they will be indict- ed.
 The brothers will plead guilty of at- tempted stage robbery, and will throw themselves upon the mercy of the court.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
AN ORDINANCE
 CALLED INVALID It Prohibits Merchants From Giving Gifts to Their Cus-
 toners.
Judge Campbell Decides That It Is Legislation Interfering With the
 Liberty of the Subject

few days ago A. Sweet, manager of the Great American Tea Company was arrested for violating a recent or dinance passed by the Board of Super- visors prohibiting the giving of prizes by local merchants to their customers When the case was called in Judge Campbells court last Friday. Sweet S attorney entered d demurrer and moved to dismiss the case on the ground that the ordinance under which the com plaint was made was unconstitutional and invalid.
 Judge Campbell rendered his decision yesterday. in which he declared that the ordinance Is unconstitutional. on on the ground that it interferes with commercial liberty.
 This Legislation" said the Judge in his decision. lis evidently of that kind which has been so frequent of late-a kind which is meant to protect some class in the community against the fair. free and full competition of soma other class, the members of the former class thinking it impossible to hold their own against such competition and. therefore, flying to the Legislature to secure some enactment which shall operate faVorably to them or unfavor- ably to their competitors in the com  mercial. agricultural, manufacturing or producing fields. By the provisions of this act a man owning articles of food which he wishes to sell or dispose of is limited in his powers of sale or disposi- tion. A liberty to adopt or follow for a livelihood a lawful industrial pursuit and in manner not injurious to the community is certainly infringed upon. limited, perhaps weakened or destroyed. by such legislation. It is certainly lslyx In tr1 1,sr fee and tea. It is an article of food and is now one of the necessaries of life to large number of people. A person en- gagged as a retailer of coffee or tea might very well think that he could greatly enlarge the amount of his trade by offering some inducement to the purchaser
 Tt should be here stated that the ele- ments of lottery do not enter into the ordinance here in question: but Order No. 14, Sub. 3, of the Board of Supervisors provides for any gift de- pending on a contingent issue"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
ErlendS of the ChIldren-

The annual election of officers of the California Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will be held this afternoon at the office of the body at 211 Powell street. At the nresent time there appears to be no opposition to the re- election of President Charles Sonntag, and there Is no reason to believe that Secretary w. R. Parnell and his assist ant, Mrs Prescott. will be disturbed in the positions they have held for the pa st year so successfully.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call corner of Market and Third streets. open until i2 o'clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street corner Clay; open until 9:3O o'clock
 339 Hayes street; open until 9:3O o'clock e2l McAlister street; open until 9:30 D. m 6l5 Larkin street; open until 9:3o o'clock. S.W. corner Sixteenth and Mission streets: open until o'clock.
 lO6 Eleventh street; open until o'clock.
 25ls Mission street; open until o'clock
 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock
 NV. corner Twenty second and kentucky streets; open till 3 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

counterfeiters. was convicted by a jury yesterday in United States District Judge de Haven's court. The charge was pass ing counterfeit B pieces. The jury recom- mended the prisoner to the clemency of the court He will be sentenced next Saturday Rosenbaum was one of the gang tl>lt passed the counterfeit money on bookmakers at the racetrack.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
6 Cooks Sudden Dectb.

John F. Low, chief cook on the steamer Alexander Duncan, was taken with a
 fainting spell early yesterday morning and was removed to the Harbor Receiv- ing Hospital, where he died almost i'm mediately. The body was taken to tne Morgue, but there will probably be no inquest. as the deceased had been suffer ing from heart disease for long time.
 Low was a Colored man, a native of the West Indies, and 46 years of age He resided with his wife at 20 Sherwood
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
St. Brenddn Will Entertain

A grand entertainment and dance will be given at Native Sons Hall on Wednes- day evening. January F. by the ladies of St. Brendan's parish. An excellent pro- gramme has been arranged. Colonel w. P. Sullivan Jr. will preside. The pro- ceedS Of the entertainment will go to- ward the establishment of a reading room for an organization in the parish and the work done by the young men has already assured a grand success.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

Convicted of Counterfeitino
 Stephen Rosenbaum. alias "Pinkey." ane of the notorious Rogers gang of
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE Secretary of the Protestant Orphan Asy- lum of San Francisco. herewith gives notice girls and boys have been admitted at the in stitution HaiGht from July 1, 1897. to Crossley. 10 years; Eva Crossley years Etta Lithgow. l3 years: Sophie Semler, lSl2 Burket. 5 years Hilda Burket. , years: Lou isa Potts. years: Minnie Potts. years; Jes- Lillie Borkman, years: Annie Peterson. i3 years: Mabel Peterson. 3 years; Frank Me erick Berket. years: Carl F: Berg; II years: David Cottreu. 10 years: George Bock- man. years: Albert H. Smith. years PRACTICAL ship draughtsman and builder open for engagement: designs. calculations, all information supplied to persons about to build Yukon steamers. Draughtsman. 362 Sd. ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Infant Asylum from July l. 1896. to December 3l. years; August Collins. 3 years; Walter Con molly. years; Eddie Fallon, , years; Alice Stack. years; John Sullivan. 5 years Frank sullivan, years; Edith Gallagher. years; Bell Gallagher. years.
 THE orphans and half-orphans admitted into since July I. 1887. to January l. ISgs are as follows; orphans-Mary Briseno, age l3: Half-orphans- -Marceiia Matthews. age !; Frances Matthews, age G: Adea Dobrogoiska, Kelly. age 9; Bessie Kelly. age z; Ida Kelly. age 6; Minna Kirby, age 6; Jennie Kirby. age $: Maggie McGlade age II. Boys-William Kelly, age 5; George Kirby. age T. George Lee. age 2; John McGlade. age S. Frank Mic Glade, age '.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st, San Francisco, Cal, has received the following orphans and half-orphan girls from Sept. 90 to Dec. 3l. months: Ella GCmas. aged years month; Pearl Lavin. aged l2 years months; Harriet Frances Lee, aged : years Frances Follis. aged years months.
 MIME HANSEN. latest galvanic battery and cabinet baths. 116 Taylor st.
 MRS. DIR FISH. 1OlIz Grant ave. rm. 2; cleo trician: alcohol. Turkish baths; unrivaled. ROOMS whitened from q and papered g 50 up 239 Third st.
 JNo. HULTHEN. electromagnetic massage MRS. STEWERT. genuine steam and cabinet baths. l201z Geary st. room H.
 BAD tenants elected for S4; collections made: city country. PACIFIC COLLECTION C0 4l. Mnntsonery st. room a. te.. 5.so.
 DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice-Savi wings and Loan Society l0l Montgomery street, corner of Sutter. The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the term ending December 3l, 1897. at the rate posits and three and One-third (3 l-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, free of taxes. and payable on and after Monday. January B. 1898.
 CYRUS ". GERMANY. Cashier. CHEAPEST and best In America-The Weekly Call. Sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for Sl 50, postage
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
ALASKA ENTEaPRISES

ALASKA Caisson Mining and Trading. Com company proposes river mining for gold in iukon river by means of superior invention
 to establish sawmill and machine shops and work with great profit in other directions
 Call or write full particulars Shares s1O
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
PHYSICIANS,

K C- c. O'DONNELL, office and res 1oos Market. diseases of Women eraos~i.-.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

CHEAPEST and best In America-The Weekly
 Call. Sent to any address in the United
 States or Canada one year for sl 50, postage
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

FIRST-CLASS infants nurse. Protestant, de- sires situation. years last place. city or country. MISS CULLEN. 325 Sutter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
HELP WANTED-COntf

ENGINEER for large plant: must under stand cold storage system, ammonia process; also dynamos and incandescent and arc lighting: thorough all-round man; call be- fore Il a. rn- with letters. C. R. HANSEN x CO, 10S Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

HOUSEWORK. Berkeley. s2o Santa Cruz s2o see party here 9:30; san Leandro. s2D: Vallejo. Sl5: Benicia, s20; san Rafael. s2O: 10 house work girls. city and country, S20. and s25: young girls. assist, $l0 and SIS. MISS GULL LEN. 325 Sutter st
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st, San Francisco, Cal, has received the following orphans and half-orphan girls from Sept. 90 to Dec. 3l. 1897: Catherine Gomas, aged years 6 months: Ella Gcmas aged years l month; 1; Pearl Lavn aged l2 years months: Harriet Frances Lee, aged : years Frances Follis. years 5 hs
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Realty Syndicate will be held at the office Of the corporation. IA Sansome st.. room l5 San Francisco. at o'clock on THURSDAY. January 20, 1898. to elect directors to serve Tor the ensuing year. and for the transaction or such other business may come before the meeting. ]. C. WINANS Secy
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

s50O-OLD- -ESTA BLISHED corner saloon. best
 part of the city, will be sold by the -d brewery y direct; a great bargain. WILhE, ISS Mar
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-11

PRACTICAL ship draughtsman and builder open for engagement designs. calculations,
 all information supplied to persons about to
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-27
"a Turkish Bath"

Physicians have declared that "a Turkish
Bath" is a panacea for every human Ill,
almost This referred to the process which
one goes in an institution full of furnaces,
sluices, showers baths, and iron wristed in
dividuals who scrub and knead the unfortu-
narte "bather' into Inconsistencies. The
Turkish Bath" which will be seen at the
opera house Thursday night is one out of
the ordinary. 1t, may be termed mental
Turkish" bath, performing for the nerves
and spirits all that the orthodox bath does
for the body. 1t takes up dull care and
throws it away, 1t revives the dropping
spirits and makes one forget all trouble.
There is nothing but a constant round of
laughter from beginning to end, with not
one dull moment The play is a medley of
fun and ludicrous situations.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-11-27
TERMS OF ANSWER
NOT YET KNOWN
Rios Himself Will Write the
Spanish Reply.
IS NOW AWAITING REPLY
From His Government at M adrid Throw :
ing Clearer Light on Pre-
vious Instructions-Beli
That Spain Will Yield.
IS NOW AWAITING REPLY

Paris, November 26-The Spanish peace
commission this evening does not know
what will be the terms of the answer to the
American tender of 500, 600 600 for a treaty
oession of the Philippines. Senior Montero
Rios, president of the commission will HIM
self write Spain's final reply presumably
upon lines approved by the Madrid govern
ment, but as yet he has not formulated
a sentence thereof Up to this evening the
Madrid government had not instructed its
commission here to reject the United States
offers. Some tentative instructions have
been received from Madrid, but today
Senor Montero Rios telegraphed Madrid for
a construction of them or a clear light
thereon and the commission is now await
ing a reply.
Spain will not ask for time beyond Mon
day. She will then meet the Americans
and make a conclusive reply
Speculation continues rife here as to the
acceptance or refusal of the American
terms but majority of those who in any
degree are able to judge believe that Spain
will yield and the American commissioners
believe the traty will be signed
Should Adhere Closely
Washington, November 26.-Judge Day
cabled here for instructions respecting
Spain's latest propositions because he felt
that his hand would be streng gthened by
formal instructions, and he was told, as ne
expected he would be, that the president
preferred that the American commissioners
- Id adhere closely to their last offer
relative to the Philippines. Therefore, the
American commissioners will meet the
Spanish commissioners Monday, the last
day of grace far as the Philippine propo-
sition is concerned, under express and un-
yielding instructions to offer $40 600, 900 for
cesson to the United States of the en-
tire Philippine group. 1t it not doubted that
between now and the hour of meeting the
spanish commissioners will have discussed
several other more or less plausible PROPOSE
tions to offer in lieu of the American ulti-
ma tum. but as indicated oy the above In
structions, their efforts will be unsuccess-
ful. and Mondays meeting must mark
s,ther the practical cesslon Of the Philip
pines 10 the United States or the final break
in the negotiat' 'ons at Paris resulting I'm the
seizure by the United States OF the entire
group.