davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

one-was tearing things to bits, and 1t was raining, as it can rain only in the Orient, a sheet of black, water flooding the earth. The two sentinels at the Governor Generals gate made the usual reverent sign as priest passed in, who asked if his Excellency was within and unengaged. They an swered yes to both questions. Don Basilio did not turn his head as some one entered. It was his secretary, he supposed, come to help prepare an elo- ouent statement upon the condition of the colonies. It was not the secretary, but a priest, who said: Peace be with you. my son..
 The cleric locked the door, and, drop ping his cloak, said:
 Do you know me?'
 Don Basilio did not know him. It
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

DO you mean to that the present Lord Beverdale
 oGke he1ePdse would savt to ha sRs @ her and en md R it that S
 sse ns @ % a aaa araton of m bef o SgaRs5 @ No1 muc
 f dmdnts if ss s sae nGt e
 and agg9 sE age n Rrsi he s wsan wesn he v99 wg aqt& & aS 4aabe Was in India shy and of n oas s%sg fehsh fe half inclined with e4 this ssq PStss yss Ra sef sad ys ss 4siyn @ag ne% village for all a tha bsan yen St90a dvef esaf o 9 mines R .s ar had G sef and the srcS 60 for tsa SerqGR @ weather E few tge gg@h ehaaaefer of Se Village as derent as sTa it wege Mss m Heyn pro tded t Th sfPPRfS % en the Dai for Ms aa aSa heS eSrTsf R6s Said ss they Pasd quite the outskirts o s of d the orRs although
 6 to eeP s Snt of ths
 M them noan and tSeve Be hope rgg gG to make naid of her queer 1raa Re e N9Gff Mon see od peba e for again to-day though the
 What funny of 9b9se people cannot read nor Gectlg some s of the os TdwaY b YDsbber "0
 o G e SsV fhs
 of m aasf bnme nges 8u ihh h tes sd Ts n en3ave tnes the
 What of the gT sp9sSn wH afH elther o7 hs ar tfsgs @ M ssa srte sss boe of port for the she & took be hfT as eeve and led sade awa{ to M M prory filled with ow ls dashsd re2go6 sy but who Eai eaped from
 hand and impiored the fair truan and her companion
 making tour % sns e064 wa M missed sed had known w o%e K9r %e % haS aSen got S p SGTh sain fns paFfy Te and ali rssrdae from the aRd baR Z8G Z1s sssp 0 6vsf vt5e be b6 bS eeh 5h edrde @ foT fns
 ada 3Et ta6 though a o fRaEdng w6an R 5 sad 5edn h yng Ra m fa6 bed shf for
 or sR P e d3d qo4 her & 1T not s houd the rue of the first incapable she met dsn,..ssd at heinz ac sss adea hsE %Ro Rsd feughf shy batser foTsgo the sunghSt nj Int of z9G erIshed With only single her ssK!1 aRsf
 they with regrets cts Mis- Miss md T have @ kept you from 69 going seen believe really one bit for it
 
 "Trot out the rest of your show said Sadie promptly
 He'd be delighted said Miss Ameyn, with disas- written all her girlish, truthful face butbu you knowt really wouldn't be quite right to Lord Beve E0ue 5sd asD hs d guesyOu kn0w anded the as w Mss 6as Rad RS can @ a hred hSl fsF fer and then but inn listen really now! finish aB B pa yfp % % B to eas6 5 s be q n sFsa97 in 6 s @ y d @ R n
 The trouble in the young girls face unmstakabIe it suited Miss DesboroughS we'll show her independence by returning set out alone, she consented go Miss Ameyn showed her a short cut the park and they separatedto dinner In this brief fellowship the ad kept certain supremacy and halffascnation over the in Miss Ameyn entirely different from and wo peoples Why else this inherited conscientious which she AmericanaIiye to its practical benefits could not understand Would Miss Aneyn and Lord AL have better match? The while she knew that she herself possessed the Toung mans affections, the to marry and. believed, kept her independence in the matter
 ITO Be Continued.l
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

S@f ou ae s
 But here the Consul pointed that the place itself even the ognai title M
 9oa fs9 ind you would if you had found out he were cousin? he
 said the lady frankly as y these prefer
 No said Miss pesborough, with the fEsnknegs; sht RRk Mas nved doWn faT Hp ut y3H Ra sRs the a19wfa to a'0Tf mase Se0 maW aaha ma aE by tsng
 Sase a qay Mq Y Rsa
 Bu Pyd hers 6r 65 1s p
 then % of hose of 9oc or ana
 be eS to mo IT The had ha e a
 that not qPy 6a ord ae ag pee eau 5sfs s 1a o4 @ tbs fair sed s o
 sP'hhs ns aa avng ss a aefy it sv F % s he 6aed @ or Sf @ aG
 that Mss adf tsaP aneso sh d
 s w of @ 5ssfsS by the love of doe she he M f oSeom of highly ordered carefully eIzatlOn whose hs GF es e a m eS any e for her nss care or o9 5 ed slip Without jar dislocaton this life which just saved from self ruIea of aet3ity and the occupation which
 e Rug sf 6fr % siseos{ shs p 6s n M a os h I e9as a0a Rf s
 @ G M pa ap m r qu dspagng be- fore her less fortunate the contrary M hs 2oaHd m es agan aaai she reas0ned hat s
 ahe ss wfs had already
 her fsn d a h h So little er conSeious she any this M ta in PS Sr 5s sna s h d P purely say fPat or,nr she Ebt %et and e Refs GP I
 @ h gsraos b Sf d ea sas6H s ssI syS5aa5 Is3 h the a4den hd With 3f the nigh stained windows banqueJng h sot M and meTs With kg e a it's
 ents against the gold of the distant wood it seemed to rfed on down other terrace the Italian engery and making crystal xr But R Wa xry that she aneed 8 ae sPa sE as an Rdn e m the of a feelings she felt slight recognition of some me qeneeea be- he she really should ike to do in her sphere pa k sG sRs sa% g of she at Mss s DoFogR that she played the accompaniment of or two Pe PaGo from he siding afteTward into an armcear quite on the fringe of dear by one or two dowagers by her name & & the at E and hes fed s of SRs aSs s asaaSSe@ ;S llE E14d She dHokene0 her pace and overlook MISS
 The young English girl smiled assent but looked her surprise seeing the of last nights eyes una
 Oh, said Sadie. answering the mute query, I didn't to bore you with asking see sights, either Wel just walk together wherever you're going is good enough for dS2n ns q a e ssde sa ss IS6y9 panion was more sodly booted and that her straight Se ht 7age But I'm afraid you'll find it very uninteresting for Ameyn, With a certain tmid ingenuousness of manner boG u the es sa a Miss saag % oil and to
 y Miss m if RR a aHhS @ aad a9a ad ike summi1g know These Tn poor people here are not Saa are said Sadie die urrng heT pause she went on: You know the priory very we'll
 T lived there when little girl with my aunt, my cousin Fred who was the young heir died and the present Lord Beverale succeededhe expected it. besides poor Freds between but they both died-we went
 The Dover House?,' repeated Sadie.
 f@y dygS a this into
 the 6s4 Amsyns Sag. t. the he oldest srty and title"
 , ooooooo ooooo
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

D ANCHO AGUINALDO. the native
 } dictator of the Philippines, is a
 very picturesque parsonage. He is the son of a very prominent
 native chief. Anxious that his boy should be educated this chief con- .fided the lad to the Spanish priests, who thought that Aguinaldo's influ- ence when he grew up would help to maintain Spanish authority among the population.
 Nearly two years ago Aguinaldo and a compatriot named Alexandra, also a lieutenant of native troops, organized a revolt in the native corps. Aguinal- dos regiment one morning while on pa rade shot all the Spanish officers ex-
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14

n HoTOGRAPHING without light while a verbal con-
 tradcton Is so far the only term found that lends
 useif to describing the experiments of an
 Engllsh scientist His is pr D. ! Russell and
 ne IS lecturer on chemistry St Barthoorne W S
 Hospital, London His has no little talk in English scientific among the growing host of photographers, amateur and professional
 Dr. Russell announces that discovered that tain substances able images of them selves photographic plate, though the substance and the plate are kept in total darkness.
 Some few the chemist Beco1ereI proved that if the metal uranium some of its salts were placed on photographic plate in and all lowed to remain there for days plate ed the action manfesting by the ordinary photographic of development This maned almost unnoticed until Dr. Russell discovered while repeating Becquerels experiment, mercury nagne- sium cadmium, zinc nickel aluminium, pewter fusibe bismuth cobalt antimony all give off rays capable of reproducing metal on a photographic plate when placed in in a drawer other place where light have effect for days.
 polished piece of znchat is, well rubbed paper-if laid highly sensitive photographic in under certain conditions in four hours it that development com- produced showing the or any ruled lines and faint pattern drawn it If
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-14
Copyrighted, 1898. by Bret .Iarte.
 PART l.

Copyrighted, Bret .Iarte
 PART 1.
 TT HEN it isn't question of property or next Of kin Consul.
 "Lordi no! said the lady vivaciously Why, goodness me! reckon old Desborough could at any time before he died have bought up and bought out he his relatives this side of the big pond what they worth No--its only matter of curiosity and just sociableness The American Consul at St Kentgorn felt much re- only the old story of deusve and impossible inheritances which he had confronted often in nervous waeyed en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

ness. We had offers Of fast cruisers. Is
knot boats ana oar intention Was 10 BUY
provisions for a Number Of these in Van
couver, which would have amounted to d
Zig lot Of money. was trying TO ar
range matters. and that was what the
ladies were about that We might lake
provisions 10 the Span!ards In The Philip
pines and bring back troops. including
90 wounded men, II Vancouver. and send
them over the Canadian Pacific railroad
10 Montreal ANA hence 10 Madrid. The
merchants here would have made a big
pile o; money out Of i. as had Tie ar
ranging OF the whole matter. and Wester
land Vas 10 take and bring the transports
frcsn the straits and 80 that he would al
ways be on hand offered him salary"
PHO, Wester,aud has agreed on his re-
turn from the present trip % s.. Michael
TO make an affidavit. giving the proposal
OF Capt Mellon 10 him tn same being al
The request of the Dominion government
lAe3t. Leighton. OF the United States
gunboat Pennington. was IN The city this
week !nvts; eating the meter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
SAGhSTASA HE'S
NEGOTIATING FOR PEACE.
Some European Papers Profess to
Believe That Intervention VIII
Ne. Take Place.

LONDON. July 25,--Thc Aairid iiSpat b
TO the Daily Mai. says: Senior Sasasta i9id
= representative OF ri imparc.al today Ut
day. thai the government had already en-
tered uIs1L the preliminary stage - peace
Isgotia Cons. Gen. I'o!ave.ja mas arrived
and will have an audience with the queen
regent tomorrow.
y special from Madrid says The belief
is current in Nasirid that the delay il Com
ruodore Natzous starting = due - Il de-
sire 70 give Gen. Poiavieja tfne 70 form 4
cabinet and sue Tor peace
The Vienna correspondent II the Times
says. Apparently :heFe = a tacit agree
Tn.rt In Austria to pursue Il pressure Tor
peace dfs; hy illuminating the United
States 10y a specter Or European interven-
tiou and second by appealing 10 The ma
tlof.al conscience Of America to c0nnne
action Ia the liberation ~ cuba.
These announcements Of Spanish iliu-
slous tend 10 nullify tae object desired
Continental apathy toward - Americans
gives "a certain prima facts FEASIBILITY TO
tne suggested European adaptation 81
.'Monr0eisal" against Commodore Wa
SON operations. but there are serious pre-
frnInarv obstacles 70 Its realization. M
power likes 20 take the Initiative, and
Commodore Watson's coming Is not Likely
% disturb lhe friendship between Engsand
and the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
CABINET CONSIDERS
IMPORTANT DISPATCHES.
A.uinntdo's Declaration of Dictator
ship Cousidered--to Issue VIII
He Forced Yet.

WASHINGTON. July - There were
several matters Of iurereSt ana lrnunr:sr. 4.
10 All IN the war and navy depar. m-1tS to
day. Gen. Anderson at Cav.te sent /. mes
sage saying that Agu.naldo had declared
Dictatorship and martial law over the
philippines. something that gave the cab
met food for consideration al their regular
meeting today. There is no diSnosit.on 4,
force any issue with the insurgcnt chief
a this time. but X is pretty well under
stood that he will not he allowed 10 com
MT the United Safes government In tho
future treatment Of the Philippines aues
ton
The WISH Of the German ambassador -
The president and the secretary OF state
was a basis for the belief ,hat he had
called 20 make some repre- sen;ation on tn
subject ana perhaps a. wei on the gues-
ton q peace as affected hy ne pro
gramme laid down by NatSon'S projected
voyage 70 European waters II 50. ~ Off
cial confirmation was oh.ainahle ana "a
friendly visit" vas The only exclamation
offered oy Secretary pav for the appear
aU<e OF thu German ambassador (n ine
dog days in Washington tn embassy
people were no more communicative. 50
tha; II anything Il Importance occurred
during tho meeting between ihr pros IN.
and Dr.. Won HoUeh-a & probably win bc
revealed in Tia shape Of action later on.
Il would not be surprising Il Il should
develop that strong f.urop-'or Influences
are being brought IA bear - d.ssuade ~.
NAVY department, from dispafehing Wat
SOS feet ~ Europe bar Tar -hey ap-
pear - have bcsu Intellectual for I. Is
officially stated :hat the departure of ;ae
SQUADRON il only delayed ro. aht0,itneI
Although Gen Miles reported ~ cable
today from MOI = \ rbo A.. Hay'i. that
"hc HAs moving tlorE VEL" with ~
ar>' detachment ot the military exped.tio0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
TRADE WITH PORTO RICO.
xrr REACHED MtCH HIGHER FIG
tREs TBAs NOW.
ue~u steadily Decreasing. and
tor 1857 Was smaller Than IN
ANY Year since the War. With
IN. Exc~ptien-snxar Imported

uAeaT>s{;TON. JAY Eth ,ra3e IT,
,-,s..4 Ct. ara porte, y. .
fSefE '''
r. -svisz- IN n1+t-."
sa-rssa~. of agrlc1gtlfe crfHst- "a '.'-55t'
s.-....ie,r re- Frank 81 f{tea-o-k. -h.-s
ss .-,.a. -s-.,..r suos.,.
Q, '
eG,r.s % SecDft re mos Ef-'' - ~
,-s.s .sa.. wsra n1aGe ov uc p He aFo7s q
-, 49,. ,.+--+v...-.s....,n 90 MAKE
--..
- asiahe
sfncIl rfrare sfaa 'eaf oar ,9'n 2. -
.-,-r..,.f. "a = .. G3r-B R4c, .r.aE nc
49, +... .......-t ,e...t-,s-., .t7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
WORKING PR|YATtER YARN.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER STILL
PROFESS BELIEF IN 1T.
Spanish Consul Also Doing His Part
in the Little Comedy. by Drop
ping Mysterious Hints as TO Com
ing of spanish Cruisers, Etc

VANCOUVER, r. c. July @--The
priyateer story SIN keeps alive Spanish
CanS1l Mellon * gradually letting the cat
oar cf the bag He said today:
Il. PILOT WesterIand has Just kept MS
mo8:a shu, "a would have brought several
millions % dollars into Vancouver
DO you mean. captain. tina, there was
really treas9re-captuCing expedition on
FOOT VAS asked
Nothing OF the sort" was the quick
reply. 4 was going to put Pilot WeS;er-
land or salary L he had minded his bust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
AMERICAS GREAT
DESTINY PORTRAYED.
The strongest Nation In the World
Must Prepare tn Assume Great
E~.pon~ibilttfes.

IyONDO$. July =. discussing the IL
rutr-e % depeE1encies upon the United
St4tes ana United States policy. the Spec
t4tor SAYS
The a4r5G* sltBre greatly depends OF
tae ntas.1t character 0f the American.
Wnen 81 $50 fney are 9".@eoo they can
--s5ec ary r~crio except the S.avs To ~
tls- ae@t!ay Jae Americans should have
i. - lux les dependencies and comp Heated
rtif-s.E.- HltS re remainder u mark rlc.
: present ere-ything IL too easy to tnsn-
T-art sf*r foo u1gc1 10 themselves They
mas. learn 10 govern vel. IS 10 he gov
-rae..- ana must add TO their splendid pa
.rsotisru ,he English eift - cold and .of,y
tolerance They must keep subordinate
governments az free from corruption a.
ts..ls supreme court
The Saturday Review predicts "a war o.
exferplra ion between Americans ard Gu
bans SIX months after me conquest OF tina
- and
The Saturday Review says: The lesson
- our conflicts with America was that the
American soldiers and sailors shoot marx
e4iy better than our OWL and won aston
asbing victories. II looks as X the lesson
holds good today"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
CoNDE<sED DISPATCHES.

Brann's fc0uoclast has been sold hy tho
widow - the hate editor "a +. r. Marble
for Sl.fs1
Lieut. CpI Lewis r. Morris. In nd
% IN" FresiIi0. has hecn retired for phys
tcaI disability.
BENJAMIN Hlodgett q Wisconsin farmer
mvs'eriously disappeared In San Francisco,
and hiS haif-bTother has employed the po-
lice 80 look him up
London capitalists interested Ia the Cen
tral facific ar" about to come 10 California
ard arrange u plan for setting the roaiA
debt 10 the government
Al ,-Rine on the Southern tactic AZ
Dutoh Fla. cal. blew NJ on Friday. Kill
ing the fireman and - coal Passer and conn.,
pletely demo.ishiug !. K Fa!iers hotel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Second avenue and James street.

In addition % his own regiment he VII
have 80 men ard the Third battalion u
the Second regiment % United States vol
Urtear engineers This battalion Of eagi
neers numbers about a. men. and mas been
stationed Ter some weeks a. he Preside.
i is in command % Mai. Langtitt and is
composed % Company l. OF Denver: COM
pany X OF San Francisco, ard Company
VI. % Portland. or According 70 orders
received today the battalion Will sal with
the first detachment Of the New Workers
and VIII erect tGe new pos, lumber and
stores f1r which have already been or
dered. Capt. Philip Long, who - 10 be
chief purchasing agent AZ Honolulu. ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

areads-ufy@. tne later declining ana the
fornee- :arrAas3ag during tae lasr decade.
WOO. ard IL MANUFACTURES and mani
ta-tzsres % froa and steel constitute ove-
5ne-aa1f y non-agricgltGrsI exports -
port, RIO. mineral a. ana cos! asa b.
snr rr8sst important Items
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
steamer Newfoundland n Prize.

CHARLESTON. : e.. July 22.-l.ate in
the DAY the British steamer Newfoundland
was brought iu by a prize crew She was
captured by tho Nayii0wer off Cieufueeo9
uhiIe attempting 20 rur the blockade TAe
!ittie steamer carries a cargo Of provisions
and several passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
RUSHING THE PHILADELPHIA.
Her Secondary i;sstery Has Arrived
aud u. Heinz Vauntcd

MARE ISLAND. July 22--The secondary
battery for the cruiser Philadelphia has
arrived from the East. and the mechanics
are rushing the work of getting the rapid
irc six-pounders ana other guns I'm place.
The ship VIII probably 20 70 San Francis 0
today. II is said Capt. Wadl"igh has re-
ceived orders 10 proceed without Il full
supply ~ coal. as ~ has enough on board
70 reach Honolulu. where his bunkers can
h. n led
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

ATLANTA. Ga. July - Mai. John J.
BudA. commander NJ Fort Mcpherson. to-
day denied that any spanish prisoners have
escaped from the military prison 1t the
barracks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

rebellion" the expression "the civil war
between the states"
3hariesIon :. &. was selected as tho
place ivi the oncampment next July. Ad-
Journei sine die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
STONE, SANFORD & LANE,
Second Avenue and Seneca Street

lery. The administration has decided 10
accept these troops. II Attorney General
Grlggs should agree that the Law permits
their enlistment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23
Bryan's Regiment at jacksonville

JAckSoNNILLE. july - The ThiCi
regimen; 0f Nebraska volunteers, in com
u,a.d of William Jennings Bryan. arrived
here today on SIX special trains over
tfs, Plant system railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

rived from New York and -eoor:ed to
Gen. Merriam today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-23

caeu
Evening star., 1898-03-04

world the only possible way of experiment.
ing with them is to cross water, and even
then you cannot be sure that they will
be brought into use. On Tuesday, for in
stance. although the wind was perfectly
favorable, the heat of the sun falling on
the balloon caused 1t to rise to a consider
anie height-to an altitude, In fact, OF TO- =
900 feet at times-and that not because
Mr. Spencer wished to go so far up In
TACT, he would have preferred to have
stayed at far nearer distance to the land
and sea IL IL had been possible not only be-
cause he was anxious to take photographs,
but also In order to bring the drag rope 3
into play. As it happened. not once during
the cross-channel passage-thirty miles
we're the ropes in the water, so that from
this point OF view the experim snt must be
voted a failure.
Evening star., 1898-03-04
Vegetarian Restaurants.
From the Philadelphia Press.

rrom tne fnnaueiphia frese.
The experiment of vegetarian restaurant
is to be tried in this city. similar ven-
ture In Boston is said to have met with
marked success. There are many persons
In every large city who would eat less meat
and more vegetable food II 1t were possible
to obtain the latter properly cooked. but an
the average restaurant. while close atten.
ton is paid to the cooking Of meats, little
care is taken with the vegetables. Thus it
generally happens that the potatoes served
are soggy. the peas and corn overrips and
overdone. and the egg plant either too crisp
or too greasy. Turnip and squash are
nearly always dry and tasteless. or, IL they
have any taste. they are indistinguishabIe
one from the other. No meats OF any kind
win be served In the vegetarian restaurant
here, but there will be q great variety Of
vegetable foods cooked and served with the
idea Of making them a. attractive A. pos.
sfble. II has been contended for. q Ions
time that Americans eat too much meat,
and there are many persons who believe
that the proposed enterprise viii have much
value as an object lesson