davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-10
THE MAN WHO TOLLS

Is the man who ought to have the best
things 10 eat, because his system re-
quires it. Workingmen and everybody
else who want the best meat come to
my shop. My place Is clean The
meat l sell is tender and fresh. The
prices l ask are low enough to suit
anybody. If you knew how particular
am to give satisfaction, you'd never
buy elsewhere.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04

Nisbett and Horton beat Halves and
Orme, the scores for the sets being
6-2, 6-3, rs. In this game Hobart
took the place of Eaves, who is still
i'll.
A house of commons committee has
decided to raise the flash point stan
dard of petroleum in consequence of
complaints of danger from American
oil.
A dispatch to st. Petersburg stated
that Chinese torpedo-boat destroyer
was wrecked at Port Arthur during
recent typhoon and 100 sailors lost
their lives.
Ninteen editors and members of the
chamber of deputies have been con-
victed of participating in the recent
riots at Milan and sentenced to terms
of Imprisonment.
The steamer Fran, which was used
by hansen, left Christiana, Norway,
with a new arctic expedition, headed
by Capt. Otto Sverdrup, who was with
hansen in 1895.
A dispatch from Cairo to the
Pail Mall Gazette says that the
Khalifa has abandoned Omdurman,
the Dervish stronghold near Khar-
toum, and fed southwark.
William Runcieman, an American
who called himself ''Sir Evansville
Temple" was given five years in Lon
don for bigamy. His first wife was an
American, his second English.
DR.. Won Schweninger, the physi-
clan of Prince Bismarck, has married
the divorced wife of the German
painter Won Lenbach. She was for
merly the Countess Moltke.
John Trodd, who attacked the Ger
man secretary, Count Won Arco- Valley,
made rambling statement in a
London police court, declaring that
the German, French and American
governments had hypnotized him.
Reballoting was held for the Ger
man reichstag, the returns showing
heavy reserves for the socialist party
The engagement of Princess Victo-
ria, second daughter of the prince Of
Wales, to Barring, Lord Revelstoke,
is reported.
The United States government has
awarded contract for the erection
of new coaling station at Honolulu.
at a cost of nearly $4,000. On the
18th Consul General Haywood had but
1000 tons of coal on hand. On the
same day he purchased $500 addi-
tional tons from a local steamship
company. The United States govern
ment has 1000 tons afioat for this
port
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04
FOREIGN.

Marquis Ito, the premier of Japan,
has resigned.
The arctic expedition under Walter
Wellman, the explorer, sailed from
Tromsoe, Norway.
Lady Yarde-Buller, once noted
California beauty, is said to be in an
insane asylum at Paris.
Joseph Chamberlain denies the ru-
NOR that he is about to retire from
Lord Salisbury's cabinet.
Evelyn Cecil, nephew of Lord
Salisbury, was chosen to parliament
from the east division of Herts.
It is reported that the Khalifa has
left the Dervish headquarters, near
Khartoum, and is fleeing southwark.
M. Paul Peytral has succeeded in
forming a French cabinet, whwich in
cludes De Freycinet, Sarrien and
Dupuy.
After many years separation James
Brown Potter is endeavoring to secure
a divorce from his actress wife, Cora
Urquhart Potter.
President Kruger of the South
African Republic has had a relapse,
and his medical attendants forbid
even his friends to visit him.
In the all-England lawn tennis
championship tournament, at VIM
bleton, Clarence Hobart, the Ameri-
can player, beat Payne by the score of
6-l' 40, 6-9 6-3. In the doubles
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04

son, no mention was made of any
fighting either by the fleet or the
army. Secretary Long sent a letter
of commentator to Lieut.. Victor
Blue for making a detour around San
tiago within the enemy's lines and
securing absolute information that all
of Cervera's fleet was in the harbor
The remainder Of Gen. Dufields
brigade (1,2OO men) left Camp Anger
for Newport News, en- route to San
tiago..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04
FORTIFYING AFRICAN POINTS.

Gibraltar, June 29.-The defensive
works at Cabrita Point are actively
progressing. Two hundred and eighty
more engineers from Algereiras have
arrived, and company of infantry is
on the way. The Valencia regiment,
l,500 strong, from San Rogue, and
battery of horse artillery, have been
ordered to be in readiness to proceed
to Cabrita Point.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04

Washington, June 23.-Discussion
in the senate Of the Hawaiian annex
alton question was interrupted to-
day by Mr.. Rawlins of Utah, with a
speech, in which he criticised vigor-
ously the provision embodied in the
conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill, which acknowledges
the right of Indians to lease mineral
lands on their reservations. He de-
clared that it was far graver mat
ter than the annexation of the Ha-
waiian islands, as it would involve
the cession to the Indians of the
mineral rights in a territory exceed
ing 100000 acres of land, not in
Guiding the territory of Alaska. He
charges that spectators had obtained
already leases to much of these lands,
ad if the provisions proposed by the
committee were adopted the govern
ment would lose $1G,OOO,O0O The
Hawaiian resolution was called up
and Mr.. Pettigrew of South Dakota
resumed his speech in opposition
He maintained that the harbor of
Kiska, On the island of Great Kiska,
owned by the United States, would
make a much better coaling station
for our navy than Honolulu, as it
was in more direct line from this
country to the Philippines than the
Hawaiian islands and more than 1000
miles nearer.
Mr.. Pettigrew said that annexation
was defended by the sentiment that
it was the manifest destiny of the
United States to extend it's TERRITORY.
1t was the manifest destiny, he said,
that had committed more crime and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.

Washington, June 22.-The oppon-
ents Of annexation of Hawaii occu-
pied the attention of the senate Mr..
White (dem., CALI resumed his
speech, but after speaking two hours
he yielded the floor to Mr.. Pettigrew
(rep., S. d., who discussed the reso-
lutions for an hour and half. The
conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was presented and
read, but no effort was made to dis
pose of it. A joint resolution was
passed authorizing the president to
invite, through proper channels, the
governments of England, France, Ger
many Austria, Russia, Belgium,
Switzerland, Mexico and Venzuela to
send details Of infantry, artillery and
cavalry to this country to prticipate
in the military jubilee to be held in
Madison Square garden, New York, by
the trustees of the Red Cross society
Of New York during the two weeks
beginning December 26th, next. A
resolution, itroduced by Mr.. Davis
(rep., MIMI, directing the secretary
of the navy to inform the senate
whether Hobson and his companions
have been confined by the Spanish
authorities under the fire of our
fleet and what efforts have been
made to effect their exchange, was
agreed to, as was one from the navy
department for information as to
the reported mutilation Of he bodies
of our marines by the Spanish at
Santiago.
Washington, June 22.-The bill in
cooperating the national congress of
mothers was passed by the house
The conference report upon the bill
to ratify the agreement between the
Dawes commission and the Seminole
Indians was passed, as we're several
private bills.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04

The Cairo correspondent of the
London Times says that he under
stands Emperor William will visit
Cairo next fall on his way to Pales-
tine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04

Washington, June 28.-The Hawaiian
annexation resolutions were then
taken up, and Mr.. Gallery Of Louisiana
resumed his speech in opposition.
"The ultimate purposes of the revo-
lutionists from the start said Mr..
Caffrey, was annexation to the United
States He said all the conspirators
we're sugar men and the tariff law
then in operation in the United States
was inimical to their interests. He
added that good deal had been said
recently about the interest of the
sugar trust in the pending question
of annexation. The statements were
illusory and misleading and intended
to be such. I'm the course of my
remarks said Mr.. Gallery, 'I will
attempt to show hereafter that the
interests of the American Sugar Re
fining company are not better sub
served by having Hawaii as It is than
by having Hawaii annexed The in
terests of the sugar trust are not
better subserved by Hawaii being in
dependent and free than by Hawaii
being a part of the United States, and
the newspapers that are crying wolf
wolf are trying to cover their own
tracks" Resolutions were laid aside
for the day and Mr.. Hale of Maine
called Up the general deficiency bill.
Washington, June 28.-In the house
the conference report upon the bank
ruptcy bill was adopted by a vote of
1874 to SO. The measure will go now
to the president. When the bank
ruptcy bill was disposed of, Mr.. Ma
hon. (rep., Pa.), asked unanimous
consent for disagreement to the senate
amendments to war claims or "omni-
bus bill, and for granting the request
of the senate for a conference The
chair appointed as conferees Messrs.
Mahon, Often (rep., Wis.,, and Rich
ardson (dem., Tenn. Several bills
affecting the army were passed the
notable ones being those providing
for the pay of volunteers from the
date of their enrolment for service,
and providing for an increase in the
engineer and quartermaster
departments.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04

had done more to Cypress the people
than any other thing in the history
of the world. Manifest destiny had
built the .feud and castles and gather
ed the serfs around them. 1t was
the justification of the strong for the
plumber of the weak.
Let us fight out the war upon
which we are all agreed said he,
land then at the close of the war we
can discuss this policy of imperial
ism in the full light of facts
Mr.. McEnery (dem.) of Louisiana,
presented a constitutional argument
against annexation. Mr.. McEnery
yielded to Mr.. Jones of Nevada, who
favorably reported the resolution au-
thorizing the committee on public
lands to investigate the official con-
duct of Special Agent o. A. M.
Schlierholz
Washington, June 23.-Further
agreements upon the sundry civil bill
were reported to the house from the
committee on conference and adopted
and further conference upon the re-
naming points in difference was re-
Quested.
Bills were passed extending the time
for the contraction of bridges across
the st. Louis river by ST. Louis coun-
ty, Minnesota; the Columbia river by
the Oregon and Washington Bridge
Company, and the Missouri river at
Yankton, S. D.; senate bill relieving
owners of mining claims who shall
enlist in the army or navy for the
present war, from doing the required
assessment work upon their claims
during the period of their service; a
bill authorizing the Missouri and
Kansas Telephone Company to con-
struct lines in the Ponca, Otoe and
Missouri reservation, Oklahoma, and
bill to pay the owners of the English
ship Achilles $1,543 expenses incurred
in rescuing and caring for the crew Of
the wrecked American ship Arabia in
June, 1895; bill directing the pay
ment of not exceeding $4,000 to Vero-
ma E. Pollock, widow of the late
Consul A. L. Pollock at San Salvador;
bill authorizing the White and
Black River Railway Company to
construct bridge over the Black riv-
er in Arkansas, and also one making
Gladstone, Mich, SUPPORT of entry
were also passed. Under the leader
ship of Representative Cannon and
Baker of Illinois, a bill to restore
Major Wham to his former rank and
status in the army, with all back pay
and allowances, passed the house
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1898-07-04

Washington, June 24.-The confer
ence report on the bankruptcy bill
was disposed of by the senate without
debate. Mr.. Nelson (rep., Mimi,
author of the senate bankruptcy meas
ure, made a brief explanation of the
bill as agreed upon by the conferees.
The report was agreed to by vote of
43 to Is. The Hawaiian annexation
resolutions were under discussion
throughout the session, except during
brief time when routine business
wa disposed of. Three measure de-
signed to facilitate the work of the
war department were passed without
controversy.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13
0aio a0soamente impaca ecc de Ia opinion de pensa
Grandes Y pequeflos

Todos deben Emulsion de
sen gasa ord Todos euos @
de hostos excen
enedo omento p meor recos
Smo % @ arnes 9nea Ia sangre onca los neos ntnee e snn
cueo Sc eoa tai eado de vgor sad d las enmedades
NO somente deban Emulsion
con regl|ndad slno her que las nodrzas amben Ia
dhad
BOVINE QUIMlCOs NUEVA YORK.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-04-13
Obras de medicina y Cirujfa

PATOLOGIA el DR.
ducida DR. D.
ANAIOMIA TOPOGRAFICA
GU1A IE;RAPEUTICA General
INTERMEDIATES pore DR.
MANUAL
PAIO0Lo5IA EXTERNA los Doctores Pouet Bousquet
INTERNA
CIRUJIA F. Tillaux,
|lRAIAl)O DE PARTOS Doctor A
MANUAL DE MEDICINA OPERATORIA por ld7gaine.
RAIADO DE GINEOLOGIA
ad1lten
Gu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
HANDSOME QUARTERS.
The Misffs New store Mt No. :,nD
Main street.

Vain street.
About five years ago J. r. Enrich and
j. Lazarus came 10 Houston and engaged
In the clothing business under the name
OF the Msfit Parlors al I'll Main street
Their establishment at that time was on
a comparatively small scale but the two
gentlemen realizing that tho benefits to
be DERIVED from fair and honest dealing
and close application to business were OF
iDcalculahie value, adopted the factors
named. and NJ a result have been success
fni In every way They are now located
in their new quarters at 3ne Main stree /,
Of which II can be tru,hfully snid that
nothing finer of the kind exists in Tue
city. Tho old store was made inviting by
the wise Of attractive displays and the oil
paintings which adnrn the walls but. COM
rared to tho new place II fades as would
a candle beside the sun. The new store
IS g5xi25 feet in size, and ns completed
and thrown open 10 the public is marvel
Of beauty and artistic taste
On entering the door one encounters a
handsome Marlborough vestibule. the like
of which does not exist In the city. Then
iop. there is the show window with us
loaded bevei glass and its handsome In
terror. The automatic dancer, Carmen
oita" which Is placed therein Is an en-
ceedingly pretty and ingenious device, and
has attracted a great deal of attention from
customers aud passersby.
The architects of the now store were
Rue & Dunbar The glass was furnished
by James Butte, and the carpenter work
was done by the Bering Manufacturing
company, Nothing but home labor was
employed, The store has been fitted up
With no regard for expense, and must 10
seen to be- 9ppro ciated.
Messrs. Enrich e. Lazarus during their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
personal MENTION.


$. NJ Finley was In the city yesterday
from Dallas
j, G smither and wife Of Huptsyil,, were
in the city YESTERDAY.
John NJ Moore was registered at the Lawl,r
yesterday from Richmond,
Guy NJ. Bryan, Jr of Bryan was rcyis-
tered yesterday at the Capitol
Colonel l.. A. Whatley Of Huntsville WAS
IN the city yesterday at the Hutchins.
T. p. Burlington Of Anderson county. for
merry oil houston, Is In the city ON visit.
wharton Bates of Brazoria was in the CITY
last night and attended the Crane speaking
~, H.. Littleficld OF Corsicana. wen know,
confederate veteran Is IN the city visiting h,s
sister. '''''"s MS
Captain Jim Mcdonald a well known demo.
cratic leader of Galveston, was in tho CIV
last night and attended the Crane speakins.
= W. Cronan, j. r. cade. W. Il. Hum.
nnreNdle. Duncan Mcdonald and ID y
BioAsom have returned from attendin,r' ,ho
hn'shts Ismpiars convention at Dallas
Hon.. NJ. NJ. Crane stopped at ths ,,.n,,.,
Yesterday. where he received and entar,,p',aa
number Of his political friends Ho AZ
sihed 10 talk politics for publication ar N
discuss the war outlook, - ~
Rev, j. F, Harris and wife Of r,nu.,
nan, We're IN the city yesterday on thar - -
turn from Russia. their former b,,a ane'r re-
Harris Is Mennonite and saws The AT
mites OF Russia are watching viii |uuo
deal OF interest the success 81 ;he : $50
mite colonies near Houston, and mia sho..
succeed many more viii come from I,r ,.ss
and Germany avn isussia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

cases pcndine against the Houston aud
Texas Central and Southern Pa-
CHE Railway companies Involving over
Ii million dollars belonging 10 the
school fund These cases had been ap-
pcaled, and he had every assurance that
they would be won. When ne found thsi
certain county bonds IN which the school
funds had been invested were Irregular
and defective he got the legislature TO ass
a resolution rendering the bonds valid trr
the school fund, and for this he was dss-
1 ignated as n rcpudiator by some OF his OPP
ponents The supreme court had held tlat
| these technical deficits would not inval.
idate an otherwise valid bond, and thus 40
| had been sustained. He did not think
these acts entitled him TO condemnation.
But they snv we want somebody elected
who VIII bring capital to Texas, bring
prosperity, such ms Mckinley brought III.
1896
Who is 4, who holds the strings that
brings capital TO Texas? Texas is the
worst malgued State In the Union by
wlful msrepr esentation. II you want TO
bring capital TO Texas all you have to do
Is to tell the North about Texas: tell them
we Fave the grnndest State In the Union
tho noblest bravsst rfople. What SOL
dicrs won more glory In the. war than
Hoods brigade or Terry's Texas rangers
The newspaper should tell the truth
about their State II they want capital 10
core. Other Southern States got oati'el.
but they did not do 1t by having thsir
newspapers misrepresent their conditions.
II was not necessary to exempt invested
capital from taxes In order 10 secure IT,
Other States did not do this, and ye, ti.cy
got new money invested.
Among other campaign lies told on him
was that he Was n recent convert to free
silver Everybody in his section knew that
his free silver proclvi,ics were blown-in-
the bottle.
While other candidates for governor were
throwing bouquets at each other they were
all firing small shot At him. He argued
well from this. ms an expert sportsman
would always shoot at the birds fiyins
ahead of him.
The newspapers that advocated Mcktn-
ley in 1896 were now holding Zip tueif
hands in holy horror that the election OF
Crane would kill the democratic party, a
thing that they had been trying to do FOR
years
He referred 10 Barney Gibbs interview
machine in North Texas as n means OF
paving the way for him as a candidate for
governor on the middle OF the road pol'u- |
list platform. and no naturally wants Inc
easiest man to heat and is trying TO dc
feat whom he regards as the strongest can-
didate
It was no fault OF his that he was not
an ex- Confederate soldier, ms he was only
u wears old when Lee surrendered
Mr.. Crane closed his remarks With an
eloquent peroration 10 Southern yalor.
After the speaking a number Of the audi
encc pressed forward TO shake his hand |
md wish him success.
Mr.. Crane left last night on the Central |
Tor Austin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
MEMPHIS RACES.
s"lvnbIc ScOopcd In the Montgomcry
HnudtcnN with Eusc

s"ivnbIc ScOOpcd In the M0nfromcry
Hnudtcnps with Ease.
Memphis, Tenn, April rs. This was ladies'
day Mt Montgomery park and the largest Mt.
tendance Of tho meeting throngcd the club
house lawns and tho grand stand Fully
lot"'o people were present and the betting
vas brisk, the bookmakcrs' ring being lam
med. Tho talent and the books had nm even
break three first choices winning salvablc,
the Montgomery handicap winner, made her
first appearance today since The big race. and
WIS heid prime favorite for the third event
at ono mile. Martin held him well in hand
until straightened out for home when, with
out effort, snlvabIe drew away, winning from,
Macy by length.
The first race furnished the most exciting
hnish OF the day. Free Hand the favorite
ana w. Overton running as tenn to TN,
wire and after furious drive w Oycrton
won by head
The weather was spring.like and the track
WAS little slow in dust. Summaries:
-Four furonas. 2-year- oIds+-W Oyerton
Free Hand. Katie Gibbons. Time .50x
Six furlongs sellng-Czarowitz Lady
Irene Ben Frost. Time 1:i1
One mie-salrablc, Macy, Paul Kauyar.
Seven f,rlongs- George b. Cox. Banished,
lsaboy. limo 1:29A
Mile and an eighth. selling Bridceton
Tony iioning. Eleanor Holmes, Time so
Six furlongs, selling-Lcnnep. Chang Belle
Ward. Time l.17ts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
AMusEMENTs.

Beginning Monday. April Is. ANA for on.
week, with Tuesday. Wednesday and sat-
nrday matinees. the Rose stillman stock
company will hold the boards al the
sweeney 4 Coombs' opera house, They viii
change the bill nightly, and popular prlt \,
ensagement, Matinees 10 and 20 cents q,hs
Dill Tor Monday night Will be the ,,rw
comedy drama in prologue and four aets
La Belle Marie For Tuesday nigh, ira
Tour -aet comedy drama Money to Dura J.
ladies free Monday night II accompanied
oy person, lady or gentleman, holding a
paid so-ccnt ticket Tho company numbers
some seventeen actors, singers and dam
- anu y satn 20 BE- an exceptionally
clever company. Tho Express Of San ~
ionic and Statesman OF Austin say fr.,
Rose stillman Is very hsndsome woman
aug INC best actress 1t the prices ever
Eeen 10 those cities. S' s's'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16
TO SEE THE LOG LOADER

Yesterday morning special train. con-
sihting OF three coaches. carrying 200 peo-
pie-many q: them visiting lumbernen,
who remained over for the trp--was run
over the Gulf. Beaumont and Kansas City
railroad to Kirbyville, from which point
Inc entire party went into the woods aud
saw the Fletcher log hauler aud loader
a. work. The party made the trip as the
sues. OF w. A. FLETCHER q, Sons. inventors
and owners OF the machine. and While in
me pine forest were RECALLED with a sump-
.uous spread. The excursionists returned
ms afternoon at $3.50 o'clock more than
delighted with the trip Captain Fletcher
entertained them in a pfincely manner, The
rae was pleasant and operation OF the
,os nauler aud loader they pronounce a
moro interesting and entertaining ne,-
iormance than any they had ever seon.
behind the footlights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-04-16

for Childress county for three years aud
resigned that position to come to Honston.
where he has since remained, devoting hint
self steadfastly TO his profession. He was
elected TO the Twenty-fifth Legislature in
1896 from this county, serving With Hon.
John T. Browne as his colleague iii the
house and Hon. Waller r.. Burns in tho
senate. 1t was MIR. Holland who introduced
the new court bill for Harris county In the
house, and 1t is largely due 10 his efforts
that Harris county secured an extra civil
district court. He was also active in Sc
curing the passage Of the follow servants
bill and a number of other important meas
ures. He was chairman Of the redstricting
committee In the house. and WAS afterward
made chairman of the Joint committee Of
the house and senate
Mr.. Hollands friends think he will make
a strong race for district attorney.