davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-05-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

Fur SALE
ROANOKE ST NEXT. TO COR. l4TU
F1NL Jp-FT LOT AT 81 10. immediately ad-
Joining the CORNER, WHICH HAS JUST SOLD
FOR 81: no incumbTance.
mylS-St j. b. WINNER, Cos 18th st.
FOR SALE-AIIIEY LOT; CENTRAL NV: SUIT
able for Warehouse stabe alleys on three
sides. Address L. :. G.. Star Office myl2-3t-
FOR SALE-FINE BUILDING LOT, FACING JUNO
ton OF street. ave. TWO churches, srlOo hotse
and park; Sc; electric near; only 81 .'tJt-
$500 down. $40 Der month. II. A PHILLIPS.
my1-2w 100 14sh ST. NV
Evening star., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE AND RENT-IN THE BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBS Of FALLS CHURCH, VIENNA AND
PALLSTON. handsome u, and IO-room cot
tases on easy monthly payments. G acres. 4
boGIe, stable, shade, fruit &C., 81 500;
monthly payments, S15. New 7-room house in
center Of Fals Church, beautiful lawn. stable.
arteslLn well, $500; easy payments. few
desirable cottages for Electric and
steam to Falls Church, 25 trains each way
d4us, a to II PIN NJ. L. CHURCH, Falls
Church. Va. Telephone call. 7o7. ap9-tf
81 BURBAN PROPERTY-NEw HOUSE; TWO
stories, Line rooms; from one to sixty of
land; six miles from the Capitol: and
half miles from HyattsTille Station, and one
mile from Ryerdale- Clear OF incumbrance.
For sale exchange for city property.
STEWART SiCKLER,
apl2-tf Bliss building. No. 50 B street NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

WASHINGTON. ID. C. POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should lie read daily changes may occur
any time.
FORElGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedules Of closings S
arranged the presum ,tion Of their uninterrupted
overland transit. For the week ending May 14th
the last connecting closes viii be made at this
office follows:
Evening star., 1898-05-13

FOR SALE-AT CAPITOL VIEW PARK, MD,
well built Groom cottage, with nne porchrs,
stable and outbuildings; well Of excellent water;
fine grove Of oak trees; 10000 feet of land;
within Ive minutes walk Of Il. and o. R.ii. and
two electric lines; will sell reasonable
terms for 81, 500. Or will exchange for desir-
able city property, lease for Il term of years.
kOBT. l. FLEMING
my4-15t 1918 18th st. INV.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
MISREPRESENTATION.
SiiIsB

WANTED-BY YOUNG COLORED MAN. y PLACE
valet capable of giving massage treatment;
best TeIs-; will leave city if desired Call adj
dress 1886 10th ST IT.
Evening star., 1898-05-13
LOST AND FOUND.

STOLEN-A LIBERAL REWARD AND No OF -FS
tiDns asked fUs the return Of the 1898 Sterlip.
bicycle. No. 393. model 81. 2I-inch frame drDD
handle bars and brown sliGdI-. stolen MAY II
NV I,s
Evening star., 1898-05-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
uNFCRNISHED.

FOR RENT-BY It. o. HoLTZMaN, REAL ES-
tate And Insurance Broker, 10th and NV.
4 lar a. GrAs An Dn
Evening star., 1898-05-13
FOR RENI-HALLS.
Observation-Disclosures

FOR RENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
THE REMlNGION UFEtCE. modern machine:
perfect condition guaranteed; with stand, deliv-
cred free in city; one month applies on purchase
Of new when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAAiANS s BENEDICT,
de10-t Cor Sth and Il SITS. W.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

When you make your plans for the summer
arrange to leave the management of your
rental property with while You away.
Ne have all the facilities necessary for such
management, both satisfactory and desir
able We will look after repairs insurance
and taxes, and Will remit promptly to any
point. deposit in your bank you may
prefer. Il. II. WARNER K CO,
1t 916 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-05-13

FOR RENT-NEw, MODERN I2-RooM HOUSE
25le 18th St NV, Columbia Heights. $50 per
MONTH Awnings and screens for windows in
cluied. Inquire room s. Bliss bds IS Il St
~ telephone 11S5. ap5-om
Evening star., 1898-05-13

FOR RENT FURNISHED, FOR SUMMER)--GEN-
tlemans country seat of s5 acres. Pixies
vile, Baltimore county Nd; choicest neighbor-
hood near Baltimore: 81 minutes by West. Md.
r. Il. or electric cars: large stone dwelling
(coolJ; 10 rooms; hot ard cold water; furnace;
greenhouse; milk, ice. vegetables chickens, &c:
stables; gardener and assistant supplied by land
lord. Property also for sale to close an estate.
X. Ii. BAYARD, Atty,
Tr-"m,w, ,f-2w 703 Fidelity bldg, Balto
Evening star., 1898-05-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORE NO. 1925 PA. AVE. NV.
with fixtures; i'll frs t-class condition. \. a.
WILSON. Room .. Fremens lns Co. bldg.
myl0-ot
Evening star., 1898-05-13

COLLEGE OF SAINT JAMES. SIX MILES FROM
Hagerstown, Nd. on the y. and ". r. r.:
high elevation; large grounds; terms moderate
MISS HAkRIS, College Of ST. James Wasting
ten CO.. ND ap30 linz
THE CEDARS, PLEASANT COUNTRY HOME:
airy rooms, extensive grounds and shade: mod.T-
ate board; stage line from Rockville. Met brun,.h
u and y. Mrs. 5. Z. HUTTON. Brnokville
MoGty co. Md. an3O-.,y
Evening star., 1898-05-13
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-ON ELECTRIC
line, just beyond Chevy Chase. house with rms
and bath. cellar and attic; steam heat; hot ant
cold water; hardwood finish; 10000 50. fee
ground; cornar lot; shade and fruit trees. per
feet home. Will sell exchange for Unimpror:t
city property. THEO. y. HARDING, 1904 u NV
my13-3t
Evening star., 1898-05-13
FEMALE.

WANTED-BY a COMPETENT COOK A PLACE |
to go away for the summer: furnish best ci-y
and New York references. Address Box 105,
Star Office. nyl2-3ts
Evening star., 1898-05-13

FOR RENT-G-EUOM COTTAGE, On JOLIET ST.,
Brookland. ID. c.; rent 5000, would rent part
of house less. For particulars and key apply
Mrs. MALONE, Joliet ST. hear 14th my11-3tT
Evening star., 1898-05-13

FOR RENT-923 STH NV, 1OR. & B.. $500
1881 & NV. Or 125o0i 1885 NV. 11r&b As. 90
1445 Pierce 7r b. d. 90 4i3 1st Sc Crab. % 80
1425 Z NV, st&dug 2500 1918 9th ne, 7r&b Il so
1910 Linden Tr b. so go Grant nw&sta9 90
RALPH W. LEE, COG 14th st. NV. CPhone 2U49)
my13-t
Evening star., 1898-05-13

LOST MONDAY, ABOJT = OR 3 O'CLOCK I'M
on either 10th ST VI bet. l. and X sts
NV. or in that vicinity. roll of money Finder
Will De literally rewarded by returning same 10
1885 Ith St NV No questions asked. myII-3t*
Evening star., 1898-05-13

u LyST-WEDNESDAY, y LADY'S GOLD WATCH;
initials J. V II. outside slender gold chain
with small blue locket attached Reward If re-
turned $50 Sd NV. my122t-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19

out, and there's going to he lots oJ
work for You tonight. You must
drink it,"
And she did.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
A FOOLISH SCHEME DROPPED.
Tacoma News.

Tacoma NEWS.
General Miles, by notifying the gov
eminent that he does not need any
more men to accomplish his task in
Porto Rico, put a stop to a scheme
that was causing a great deal of adj
verse comment. The administration
had determined to send Is more regi-
ments to the island. 1t was not pre-
tended that they were required there.
The reason for the performance was
that it was to be a consolation ex-
cursion. A regiment from each OF
the States not already represented in
the field was to be seen. The cost Of
this excursion would he heavy.
1t would have absolutely no useful
ness. 1t was political movement.
1t would give some persons bogus
military reputation as having been at
the front, thereby enabling them to
run for Office more successfully; and
it would add a little plausibility to
eventual applications for pensions.
The folly and wrong of this was
promptly recognized. The Governor
of Vermont protested against the ship
ment of any Vermont volunteers on
the jaunt. "Those OF u.s." he said,
"who babe our sons God-speed when
they enlisted in their country's SER
vice were prepared for any sacrifice
they might make even to life itself,
and they are now of the same mind.
But when the war is over, we feel that
their place will be at home with their
families and in their wonted places Of
business. An excursion to Porto Rico
after the war is over cannot add to
their honor nor to the honor of
Vermont" This sensible view was
repeated by many others. The job
was becoming unpopular. Miles
notification has killed it.
This foolish scheme was advanced
by Alger as something quite com.
mendable. 1t would have cost at
least $l0,000,O00, but expenditure has
cut no figure in this war, money be-
ing poured out with startling in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
ROGERS A DEAD DUCK.
So Says the Walla Walla Union"
in an Ante-MOrtem Political

So Says the Walla Walla "UniOn"
in an AnteMortem Political
Obituary.
The Walla Walla Union is paying
its respects to Governor Rogers in
lengthy editorial showing his incon-
sistency in pardoning James Davis
a highway robber sent up for 3G years
from King county, and refusing to
pardon Gus Bley, Walla Walla
county rancher, who killed two tres
passers in defense of his property
rights. 1t concludes its arraignment
of the Governor with this scathing
tribute:
Here is Davis with murder in his
heart and blood in his eye attempts
to rob and murder an innocent victim
who never harmed him in his life;
whose crime was so heinous that the
court considered that nothing short
of 36 years imprisonment would
satisfy justice, believing him to be one
of the greatest of the enemies which
infest society. It is to such a villain
that Governor Rogers has granted an
absolute pardon, to again prey upon
the lives and property of our citizens,
while petition for the unfortunate
Bley, numerously signed by the most
prominent people of Walla Walla, is
refused and treated with abject con-
tempt. AS one says of the Governors
action: "To call a man guilty OF
such a cruel and unjust discrimina-
ton by Governor OF the State sounds
like sacrilege. He is man fit for
treason and has either wheels in his
head or evil in his heart. Yet it's a
long lane that has no turn. He may
swing around the circle once in a
while in his cowboy hat and patent
leather boots, and he dined and wined,
for, from all accounts, his belly is his
god, but politically he is a dead duck,
and all it requires to rid the public of
his presence is a Coroner's inquest
which will sit in judgment in 1900
and pronounce his life a failure, and
his demise suicide, caused by enlarge
ment of his head The general in
quiry is, What pull has the convict
Davis on the Governor that he should
grant him an unconditional pardon"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
Notice of Dissolution.

'T'IiE "Tumwater Ice Company" corporation
duly incorporated under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Washington having on the
2lst day Of June, 1895 filed in my Office petition
addressed to the sup 'rior Court of ThurstOn
equity. Washington, and asking for the dissolu-
tion OF said corpor; ton; now, therefore. public
notice is hereby given 10 all persons Interested
therein. that the said Petition for Dissolution"
will come OH before the Superior Court of Thurs
the said city of Olympia, Washington, on the
18th day of September, 1898, for hearing and con-
sideratiol, and all persons having objections to
the granting of the said petition are required to
appear before the said Coz ri upon the above
mentioned date, and urge their objections
A. l.. GALLON,
Clerk of the Superior Court of Thurston county.
Washington.
Date Of first publication, June "a, 1898. 9t
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19

she awoke with start. She dreamed that
when the hand on the dial of the clock
should point to the third hour of morning
she would die. Often she had suffered
agonies and wished for death, but now-it
was SO sudden, so near, SO very near In
that moment life became inexpressibly
dear How long had she to live1 With
cry she sprang from her bed and ran to the
clock. 1t lacked ten minutes of three.
Only a few minutes more of life With
frenzied haste she grasped the hand of the
clock and pushed it back, back, back from
the fateful number. Then she stopped
and almost swooned-but no, the tick of
She would die at the fated hour-fate had
decreed it, but a few moments still re-
manned. In that time she would take
leave of those dear to her. Rushing to
her writing desk she seized her pen and
attempted to write a note of farewell. 1t
was useless. Words failed her. The blank
sheet swan before her Despairingly she
turned her eyes from it to a newspaper that
lay near at hand. In an instant her gaze
riveted on the letters which were therein
printed from Mrs. Anna Tuggle, of Cherokee
City, Ark, Mrs. Emma Snyder, of Ames,
Iowa. and Mrs. White of Stony Greek, NY.
The reading of these letters brought new
hope, new desires to live. She would
make one more effort. She also would
turn back the hand of fate and become a
healthy, happy woman. That very hour
ing she began to use DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and today there is no happier
woman-no happier wife and mother-in
all Springfield. This one woman is type
of thousands who suffer and submit in
silence to the appalling fate which they,
too, consider inevitable. For them all there
is hope. For them all there is help.
a. tale <,,V, har tba
of fate, that, according to their over
wrought imaginations, is stretched out
against them. Many a woman to-day is
suffering constant pain, and sees the hand
of death on the dial of time. who could be
saved to a useful, happy life, if by some
means her attention could be drawn to
the wonderful cures of wornan's ailments
wrought by DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, The difference between Dr. Pierce's
treatment and all others is the difference
between
EXPERIMENT AND EXPERIENCE.
A woman naturally shrinks from the
experimental treatment which involves
questionings and examinations that are
repugnant to her delicacy and offensive to
her modesty, and which at best result in
mental misery and physical patchwork.
And so she silently endures her suffering
rather than submit to examinations and
local treatment.
Wonders are worked by DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Nature is always
struggling to build up the wasted and worn
system. But she cannot make bricks with
out straw The "Favorite Prescription
supplies the material that nature can use
to repair the waste of the system and re-
new the vitality of the debilitated organs.
When this is accomplished health comes
along natural channels and comes to stay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
The fSatilcsIaip Oregon

Has made more kinds of records for
the U. S. Navy in its $4,000 miles trip
than was ever dreamed OF. Judging
from the demand for it, that little So
page, vest pocket size, Army and
Navy book just published by the
Northern Pacific is making Il great
record too. The requests for it reach
the N. p. Passenger Department at st.
Paul in large numbers from every part
OF the United States. This is trib-
ute to wide advertising rs we'll as to
the enterprise of the company and the
value of the book. Mr.. Chas. S. Fee,
the General Passenger Agent at st.
Paul, Mimi, will send the book upon
receipt of ten cents.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
A Liberal" PARSON.

Chaplin Gavitt, who was with our
troops at Seboney, is philosopher
as we'll as preacher, and he believes
in stimulus for the body as we'll as
repose for the soul. The day that the
first troops landed more than a hun
dred hogsheads of the finest Spanish
claret was captured at Siboney.
Twenty Of these hogsheads were brok-
en- open and split on the beach for fear
that the soldiers would get hold of it
and celebrate their arrival in Cuba too
auspiciously. But before the twenty.
first hogshead had a chance to waste
its sweetness on the sand crabs, Chap
lain Gavitt had persuaded the military
authorities that it was waste of very
necessary material, and volunteered to
take charge of the liquor question in
Siboney himself. In consequence, all
the rest Of the wine was turned over to
him. He has small tent just in
front OF the operating tent. Inside
this tent is a hogshead of such huge
proportions that there is room for
nothing else but cot, camp stool
and the huge tin ladle with which the
chaplain measures out the claret when,
in his opinion, the applicant comes up
to all the requirement of st. Paul and
really need n little wine for his stom-
ach's sake. Indeed, it is the one
cheering sight to this CHASTITY place to
see, three times a day, this dumpy, in
dcfatigable man in his dark clothes
and huge sombrero trudging along
from tent to tent with his bucket of
claret and lime juice, bringing liquid
comfort into many and many thirsty
quarter. The " tinkle-tankle" of that
ladle against the pail is one of the
most welcome sounds in Sibonev. 1t
sounds like whole regiment of cows
coming home.
Last night one of the nurses was
looking particularly faint just as the
little chaplain came along. He spied
her, and in a moment the ladle full to
the brim was held toward her while
the chaplain exclaimed: "Drink
this my child; yoa've earned it."
But, chaplain, / can't" said the
nurse weakly, I'm W. c. I. T."
Il don't care if you're the whole
alphabet. you're tired and played
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
afashin9ton Standard
IN lPlBLE WAR DEPARTMENT
lnchItilnt. laundering Officers
tuntra~tei With Gallant. En-
during Soldiers.


~, a,.i.'t,in,nt> ii the American
AMY .u I Liza aye II iir most gloriuu-
,.At4rt,r. IHcv illustrate the cour-
az. .;.Iuranc-, aud loyalty 81 the
l.t. "a >..l,,r. whc,hcr ltr lac rcgu
.n ,riIut', +. and thu Intelligence
au.! ,tr1n,ct': ii til" regular officers.
I.,sH American must ir"l Il thrill OF
rf.dc 10y reason ii these achievements.
Ia, mere ;houcht oi the victory which
Wa gained ".cr the Spaniard> i
>tuI.At.u. alone. hut when We con
>,!yr al that our soldiers gained, all
H., sacrifices that they made, all the
har!>njIS that they endured, we not
only ic,-l proud oi their success but
aye truck with wonder 10y the exhi-
hli"u oi rare qualities which was
called rorth 10y strenuous conditions
II Wa the work OF the regular army
"i the United States, assisted most
,aliautly 10y the rough riders, the
Sc,cuty-iir>t New York, and the Sec
ond Massachusetts volunteers. We
now know the stuff of which these
men are made. They went to Cuba
i'll prepared for such conditions as
they encountered and such battles as
they have fought. They were practi-
cally without cavalry, because the
government did not send enough
horses. The force of artillery was not
onc-tcnth of what it should have
been. The mean. for the transporta-
ton OF food were so inadequate that
correspondents tell us that all the
time the men were on half rations, and
that some of them, at least, engaged in
hard fighting after fast of sc hours.
They were not properly clad, and their
heavy uniforms became so much of an
incumbrance that they were Obliged
TO throw them and their blankest
away. So inadequately fitted out was
this expedition that when the battle
was at its height the rough pathways
over which the volunteers had made
their way to the front were choked
with the wounded going to the rear to
find surgeons, some of them being
obliged to walk twelve miles before
reaching the needed medical assist
ance. They fought in an unknown
country, amid strange surroundings.
tortured by tropical insects and tropi-
cal vegetation, soaked bv tropical
rains, and breathing pestilential air
while they slept. Opposed to them
was an excellent BODY of Spanish in
fantry, we'll entrenched, and fighting
with desperation. Although this is
the richest. and. in reputation at
least, the most progressive country of
the world, the soldiers of the effete
monarchy used smokeless powder,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19

SAW THE HOUR OF DEATH ON THE DIAL.

This is her story: the true story of q
we'll known resident of Springfield. She
believed, as so many women believe, that
fate controlled her life, her fortune, and
her future SIZE had been unhappy long
time. She had suffered long time. She
had vainly sought help here, there, and
yonder. Day distressed her. Night no
longer refreshed her, but brought only
1t was the hand of fate, she said. She
grew pale. fretful, haggard and tired Of
fife She drifted, drifted on into that wild
erness of woman's woes that has driven
thousands of her suffering sisters to the
verge of self. destruction. Finally she came
to look upon death alone as a source of
relief She hoped for it longed for it.
She courted the fateful hour. One night
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19

PoRTo Rico was discovered in 1893,
by Columbus. In 15ll Ponce de
Leon founded the town OF San Juan
Bautista, familiarly known as San
Juan. In 1873 Drake sacked the city
and three years later the Duke OF
Cumberland also looted it. These acts
were in measure rcvcngcd, when i'll
1918 the Dutch were repulsed; when
in 1918 the English were unsuccessful,
and when again, in 1897, Abcrcrombie
retired after 4 three days siege. In
1920 the Porto Ricans rose in revolt,
but were put down. Since then there
have been incip;cnt revolutions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
,yhy I;r come :, DrtnOcrat.

Stephen g. Douglas, %! Chicago
has become Il Democrat. Though ms
father was the Democratic candidate
Tor President III l>tio, the young man
has always been Il Republican. He
SAYS: "Of late years the tendency OF
the Republican party has been to
ia>tcn this government under the con-
troll of trusts and munopullcS. The
tendency of the Democratic party has
been to curtail the power of money
and place the government III the
hands OF the mass OF the people" On
current issues he says the silver ques-
ton j. not active just now, and the
tariff is minimiAcd Ivy the failure t"
get enough from customs duties I"
run the government. He adds: " But
| am not having the Democratic party
made over to fit me. am not strong
enough to make a party of my own, so
| 60 into the party which comes near
est to Suiting me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19

difference for wofully defective mate
rial. Ii the volunteers are not likely
to be needed. and they will not be
un.c,~ the colony scheme he adopted,
they should be- discharged. Few OF
them have any desire to remain III the
service longer than j. absolutely neces-
>arv. Ii thrr, ! to hc M fighting to
do. TRY NH want /" return t" civil
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-08-19
A magnificent rx.

fastened upon any subject that interested
him
Nearly every man has il in his power To
live IT, green old age like the great STATES
man of England. II is simply matter of
a little daily thought and regard for health
r. when a man feels that he is little out
Of sorts. be will resort to the right remedy,
he will never have to submit to the more
serious ills OF life. Most men, when they
have a headache, feel drowsy during the
day and are restless during the night. and
find their appetite falling off pay little or
no heed 70 these warnings. The inevitable
result is some dangerous and possibly fatal
malady The doctor may call II cousump-
ton, malaria or biliousness, or perhaps
some blood or skin disease II makes but
little difference. These troubles all have
their inception IN the same cause - i'm
proper and insufficient nourishment Dr.
Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery corrects
that cause. 1t makes the appetite keen
and hearty. the digestion perfect. the liver
active and the blood pure and rich II is
the great blood maker and flesh builder.
1t facilitates the assimilation of the life
giving elements of the food, filling the
blood with the nutriment that makes new
and healthy flesh and nerve tissue. Medi-
cine dealers sell it.
Last summer" writes Miss Laura Piersel,
OF Fast Bethlehem Washington Co. Pa, was
going into consumption DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery completely cured me"
A man or woman who negleCts constipa-
ton suffers from slow poisoning. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
One little pellet" is a gentle laxative,
and two mild cathartic