davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
cAL1FoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. A.-E. L. Pillsbury of San Francisco Is at the Manhattan Hotel, and A. Bachman of San Francisco is at the Holland
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
CAL1FoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-R. T. Ashley. Los Angeles, St. James; s. c. Farnham. Oakland, Ebbitt House. J. O. Carter and wife of Honolulu are at the Ebbitt House
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Chiquita, the microscopic marvel" i! breaking the record at the Chutes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

MT. Carter comes to Washington to op- pose the treaty of annexation between this country and Hawaii
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Brian Boru" had big audience at the Tivoli last night. It will give way to ''The Pearl of Peking'' next week.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
X zSVyE::S s
AlJCT ION!
REAL ESTATE,

Probate, Partition, Foreclosure and
 Commissioners Sale, MONDAY, JANUARY 3Ist, 1898.
 At 12 o'clock M At Salesroom, IA Montgomery Street,
 the Following Properties:
 PARTITION SAIE Southeast of Drumm and Commercial streets, old Improvements rents SPA 5o 3O175with an 2512ss
 PARTITION SALE. South line of Mission feet westerly from First portion of lot unniproved; size 96:3xs0
 PARTITION SALE. e6 Devisadero street between Goldenate avenue and McAlster street; elegant modern residence of IS 25xlOO. D-'''N-N 'O- "AN-'' ''''
 PARTITION SALE. corner of Market and 18th streets; 50xl00
 COMMISSI0NER'SS SALE By order of P. F skelly Commissioner of the estate of Mary Rodgers deceased lots southwest ions; sizes, S7:61ll2:6 and each 25 by ll2:6
 TO CLO-E AN ESTATE. Northwest corner of Third and Silver streets improve & ook ouong stores and flats on srd street; rents, s2SG per month; 75x75.
 THEO. L SCHELL ESTATE. 2o776 Webster street, between Sacramento and Clay streets flats of and rooms and bath rents S35 per 
 THEO. L.. SCHELL ESTATE
 AS Whole or in Subdivision. l-Norheast corner of Broadway and Octavia street, residence of and bath; rent $50 per 2Lot east side of octavia street 100 feet north of Broadway 25xll2:6.
 MICHAEL HART ESTATE 40 Natoma street. between First and Second streets 2story and basement of If rooms; 34x75; rent $50. MARGARET TOOMEY ESTATE. 1l Treat avenue between 2ih and 25th streets; cot tage of rooms; 25xIl26.
 MUST BE SOLD. 3450 Mission street. westside 40 feet north of Brook street. fronting Mission old San road; cottage of rooms; mortgage S400 HibeTnia Bank can remain; large lot, 60xl78, irregular
 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Fine Mission building lot; west line of Noe stree 5l feet south of Henry; street bituminzed; 25x96 GOOD INVESTMENT ON EAST LINE OF
 BKODERICK STREET. Between Sacramento and Clay streets; old house of rooms and outbudings lot 554kxlI 10 feet; street &C., cepted; stone sidewalk lad convenient several lines of cars; magnificent location for flats,
 INSIDE CORNER Northeast of Pacific and Jones streets donbls cottage of and and bath each rent s6; 45x6 good corner for bakery or confectioner. Further particulars, catalogue etc. cheerfuy given at our office.
 G. H UMBsEN < co. Auctioneers.
 l4 Montgomery Street
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
GOOD TIMES HAVE COME.

You can afford to indulge yourself or your family in the luxury of good weekly news paper and a quarterly magazine of fiction. You can get both of these publications with almost a library of good novels for Ss per year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

There are sixty different kinds of wood grown in Arkansas.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Before cooking vour steak or chop, dus it with Omiah Meat BlayorinR.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

ChIItPS

Marie Dressler and the other clever people in "Courted Into Court played to a packed house at the California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
MOPOScO'S.

MOPOScO'S. Brother for Brother a stirring Eng fish melodrama pleased an immense crowd at Morosco's last night.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Asthma and Bronchitis cure Guaranteed. Dr. Gordins sanitarium. 5l4 Pine. Kearny, F. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
OPpheunn.

Of the newcomers at the Orpheum a human lizard and an almost human Dutch dialectician are the hits. Car letta, the lizard, does a twisting, wrig gling act that is boneless and extraordi- nary, and Al Wilson, the Dutchman, has a large fund of old and new jokes and songs, which he unloads with enthusi- astic effect on the audience: By omit notably the one to his feet-his engage ment should do the Orpheum good rather than harm.
 Dolline Cole is '1ady barytone," who takes fairly well with the crowd; Grim mins and Gore, the "what-are-the-wild- waves-saying' persons, have been here before. Their act is ancient and uncom- ical. Really, the best of the bill Is to be found in the hold-over turns. The little De Haven boy is a wonder and Rice and Elmer's horizontal bar fun is good enough for any one
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

WoTlO-famed TOT Its orlShtneSS and the most complete General Weekly-covering a w1uer range of subjects suited to the tastes of men and women of culture and refinement than any journal-ever published. Subscription price, s4 per annum.
 TALES FROM TOWN TOPICS, a as6page Quarterly Magazine of fiction, appearing the first day of March, June, September and De- cember, and publishing original novels by the best writers of the day and mass of short stories, poems, burlesques, witticisms, etc. Subscription price, & per annun.
 Club price for both, S5 per annum.
 You can have both of these if you subscribe NOW and 6onHs of 10 novels selected from the list below. Regular price for each, 50 cents. All sent postpaid.
 Remit $ in New York exchange, express or postal money order, or by registered letter, together with list of the 10 novels selected, by numbers, to
 sos F1fth Avenue, New York.
 1.-THE SALE OF SOUL. By C. NJ. s. Mcclellan. THE COUSIN COUSIN OF OF TIE KING; By s. vanwestrurn. 1.-THE SKIRTS OF CHANGE. By Captain Alfred ,o-ANTH6NY KENT By Charles Stokes Wayne. I-AN ECLIPSE OF VIRTUE By Champion Bissen FAN A; UNSPEAKABLE 1 ; SIREN By John Gilat. IA DEAL IN DENVER By GilmeS MeKendSce ; '''' I5-WHY9 SAYS GLADYS. By David Christie Murray.
 MARRS xRF F1R GF R 5 By d k R Iv6a R5d iqHE I9-THE VE WR6HG 6HE MSuLPHpR M W By T C & De LeOn 2o-IHE HUNT FOR HAPPINESS. By Anita Vivand
 6EF 65 TT TRAFgE EXFrREST M 1S R s2 yynae ss-A MARTYR TO LOVE. By Joanna E. Wood.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
AlcaZar.

Benjamin Webster's good old curtain raiser, "One Touch of Nature" and Grun- dys farce, 'IThe Arabian Nights" make an interesting double bill at the Alcazar. In the Grundy adaptation MT. Hunting ton plays Hummingtop with a farce comedy youthfulness that gives some what new idea of the part; Mrs. Bates sets it off with a good old-school mother in-law, and Miss Kingsley makes bound ing "India-rubber girl
 Judging from the plays MT. Belasco se- cured during his recent visit in New York, the little Alcazar will bid high for attention this winter. The list includes: Charles Aunt" '.The Gay Parisians,'' Dixey made a big success), two Nat Goodwin pieces C'The Gilded Fool' and ''Ambition'O, ''Victor Durant''; Bob Hil- liard's farce, '"The Mummy; Roland Reeds success, ''The Politician"; Fern cliff" a melodrama; "Unclid Dudly," a farce; Lord Chumley," "The Social Highwayman," '"The District Attorney" and others. It Is also rumored on the rialto that the AlcaZar is about to band a No. 2 company for road purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
CROOKS LANDED IN PRISON.

Coptoin Bobep and His Men Moke
 SeVerol Important Captures.
 Through the efforts of Captain Bohen
The oasis., 1898-01-15

was their endeavors to entice our workmen by secret offers of higher wages. Having after one offer failed made a second offer of an in- crease of 331s per cent. over what we were paying, ours being he GUS tomary pay for such work. That kind of work is reprehended every where.
 The men who are guilty of it are sneaks and THE OASIS will continue to criticise and expose them from every point of view that presents it. self. Frank King the thug plug ugly can smoke this declaration in his pipe.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

PUGnIsTs and thugs have en- deavored to become actors, they have reformed and became preaci- CTS and even coneressmen. But none have he, ,etofore risen from their favo, ite and most coneen al occupation of ruping or hang g around second-class bar-rooms to endeavor 10 become newspaper men and the instance in point has made such a miserable failure in his efforts to join respectable fraternity that field will probably not be an jnvit- ing one fos others of his st ipe to follow:
The oasis., 1898-01-15

THE post office department has decided to is ue set of stamps commemorative O. the Trans Missis- sippi and Inte dational exposition to be held this year at Omaha. They will be of grsat artistic merit and historical charsc;er and will doubtless be greatly sought for by all stamp collectors and doubtless be a valuable souve eair of the oc- casion. P
The oasis., 1898-01-15

IF THE story of the San Fran cisco Chiop'cle be true the most revolt ug and most horrible feature O. the judicial tragedy at San Quen- tin, Frijav of last week, was the effort of his father 10 have Eineto- scop;c views taLen of the execution aud the mothers demand on an Associated Press reporter to be paid for au interview. Such baseness deo,ives the Current family of all sympathy.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
argum ent was while he was yet alive.

THE lower order of animals have no other manner of fight than that of hitting, scratching and clawing and all try and take their enemy by surprise. The brute or animal in man shows itself in the same way in those of small intellect and less capacity in contest of intellect and repartee and knowledge of bad cause.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

MISSOURI and Missourians are still keeping up their record as head of the class in the business of train robbing. An express, messenger was held-up on a Port Author route" train last week, secured some mouey and valuables and jumped of before the train reached the city limits.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
A NEwsrApAR man who resorts

A NEwsPAPAR man who resorts to pug l'sm and scrapping in order to get even with rival, shows he is neltder ajournalist nor a gentle man. Shows that his cause is weak, that he has neither intellectual nor moral ability to conduct a news paper beneficial to the community, himself or his readers.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

THIS end of Pima county must have good roads in so far as its share of the taxes will do it. Not one half of the taxes paid by Noga- les alone are spent in this pal oi the county on road work. In addi- ton to this tue amounts paid by other towns and districts in this part of the county and au active in- terest on the part of the supervisors in the collec lou Of the road tax which on account of not being prop eely attended to is now but partially and poorly collected, would make a good sum for tbe repair of the roads. This by all rules of equity or justice should be granted us. Let the supe, viso do the fair thing in the matter.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

IT IS to be hoped that the press will now give the public rest "in re" Durrant as the lawyers would say. But it seems hardly probable. The assertion that he was innocent and judicially murdered to shield the real criminals with pull with the police, is being argued. The time to have brought forward that
The oasis., 1898-01-15

THE cold wave of this week starting from the south was doub, less caused by the cbilly mitten, the frozen shoulder, the icy gaze and marble heaTt when MT. Up-to- date Nor. Inward received in Sinaloa from the well warned business com munity of that state when he sprung his fake on them.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

CoRBETT is still shooting chal- lenges and taunts at Fitzsimmoas at long range. The last bei1g an offc to donate tea thousand to twenty five thousand dollar purse. Fitz- simmons to take all Y not knocked out ia ten rounds.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

WITH segregation cf he San Carlos coal fields and development of the mines cheap fuel will supply the long needed factor for big re- duct;on plants to reduce ores at low cost, and a wonderful impulse will be given to mining in Arizona.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

MORALES is growing and i'm proving fasier than any city o, town iu the west. In spite of bad weather building, street and side- walk improvement go steadily on and many business and dwelling houses are projected to com nence soon.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

THE Western Union Telegraph Company have outseueraled theiy rival the Postal and have now a "cinch" on all messages to a1a from the United s atea and Mexico by a contract with the Federal tele- graph lines ia Mexico.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES, ARIZONA.
Saturday, Jan. IS, 1898.
"SNow, beautiful snow''-nit.

THE action of the cremafor'es in San Francisco in refusing to cremate the body of Durrant for business reasons is stran9e-thev are in the business and should take all corners.
The oasis., 1898-01-15

THE Virginia legislature has has under consideration law p'o- hibiting flirting. It is leveled at men only. The Legislators wiaely conclude that no statute will head of the women.
The oasis., 1898-01-15
MTsFIr JOURNALISM

other newspapers and their editors, and of all things public and that affect public interests, is one of the sacred aud inherent rights of a news paper. The right of free press and the free expression of opinion is one of the most glorious seatures and greatest safeguards of this great republic.
 The assault on the editor of this paper Saturday bv tue alleged editor of the alleged newspaper on account of his inability 10 ccntro- vert the charges and exposure made by this paper of the methods prac- ticed by them to 'sw'ldle the pub lie. In resorting to the methods oi controversy aud deieuse of a pugll- ist aud thug, this peanut-stan would-be editor admits and demon strates beyond doubt his incapacity and total unfit aess as a journalist or a gentleman. The newspaper man which he has demonstrated to be in every way, is not to criticism which all real editors e. pect and return in kind. A newspaper man who deserves recognition f om the Maternity and the public as such would not deal in chewing gum, peanuts and toys to esk out a l'v'ag "a o,der to help oct ibe income of h.s newspape- (OI which his jual,il'ty as an edtor O, manager makes non-sGpponla2, thus making hiu a failure both as aud brsi1ess man.
 THE OASIS never violated the canons of newspape' jurisprudence. It has always cla imed aud exercised the right to c'iiic'se public me and newspapers aud will con- que 10 do SO. Its editor knows it's iio hts and will continue to exercise hem even should his life be taken for so doing.
 The threats made against the life of the editor of THE OASIS when the assault by this would-be editorial thug in the piesseuce of mauv witnesses sca'eo no one, and will have no effect on the fui ure policy of this paper or is coiEol.
 Like all bullies and thugs wbo pose as bad men aud sciappe s, tis oue has been proved coward. Two years ago Ben Hapbleiol proved his srant cowai dice bv mak- ing bim publish 1etraction O. an article he had published in the Videite against MT. Hambleion in his official capacity as special iu- spector of the U. s. treasury depa l. ment. Had Frank been news
  paper man he would have died be- foe publishing that retraction.
 The real grievance of THE OASIS against the VideiSe is the dirty, un- ier5a1ded uuscrupulous manner In which they have endeavored to 1nmage the paper. For instance MT. Up-to-date Southworth while maintaining confidential relations with this paper while printing his book solicited and obtained job work
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1898-01-26
IWortIeeIu0 foI0tJ
Kritifder Gag.

Sic: u@nti9ulOise nur, lieber Mann,
baB ous @ffen nod ni3t fertig unb Oein
Simmer nod ni9t aufgerdumt 1T, u6er ih
babe beut' 8ai9tug!" = @r: nN6a! Gin
tritti9er Sag eriter lnOrbnungF
(Sl. 3D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03

of the hospitals. With rare exceptions
the sick are cheerful and improving. 1
have nurses and doctors to care for them,
and in all my many tours l have not
found a single patient who made the
slightest complaint. IL IS true, there has
been suffering, and great suffering. The
climate of Cuba was very severe upon all
of our soldiers but instead of complain
ing. the hearts of those brave men are
filled with gratitude TO the people for the
bounteous generosity which has been eX-
tended to them.
There is no doubt that there has been
individual cases of suffering and possibly
neglect, among the soldiers, not only an
Cuba but since their arrival at this place.
Nearly 10000 men were brought from a
yellow fever district TO The United States.
It would have been criminal 10
have landed them and allowed
them to go promiscuously among
the people. 1t has been stated by
physicians that il 1t had been done, fever
would have spread through many of our
states. To avoid such q catastrophe a
point which is more thoroughly isolated
from the people than any other locality
which could be found, was selected. BY
these wise means the country has been
saved from a scourge of this fearful dis
ease. Every one would realize that TO
land 1900 men and put them on bare
fields without any buildings Whatever
could not be done without some hardships.
Over 5000 very sick men have been re-
ceived in the general hospital and as
many more sick have been cared for In
the camps, and yet only about sixty
deaths have occurred In these hospitals.
"Tents had to be erected and hospitals
constructed and preparations made to
supply these 1900 men with wholesome
water, food, medicines physicians, nurses,
cooks hospital furniture, wagons ambu-
lances and the other needs essential to
caring for 1900 men, fully half of whom
are very sick or In a feeble physical con-
dition. In addition to this, most of the
bedding and much of the clothing was
left in Santiago to prevent yellow fever
infection. All of these deficiencies have
had to be supplied. We had but one line
of railroad to bring these supplies and
sometimes there have been delays"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
ANGLo-GERMAN AGREEMENT.
Report Current at London That n
Treaty Has Been Signed.

Report Current at London That n
Treaty Has Been Signed.
London, Sept. "A report was current
here to-day that treaty of alliance be-
tween Great Britain and Germany on
the lines of the speech of MIR. Chamber
lain, the secretary of state for the colo
nies, was actually completed yesterday.
1t is said that as a quid pro quo for
Germany's support in Egypt, Great Brit
ain will recognize Germany's claims to
utilize Syria as an outlet for her surplus
population.
The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon
says it has received from source IN
W hich it has every confidence Information
that the Anglo-German agreement was
signed Thursday by Mr.. Balfour and the
German ambassador in behalf of the re-
spective Powers.
Continuing, the Pail Mall Gazette says
that while the agreement is restricted, 1t
embraces an offensive and defensive alli-
ance in certain eventualities.
IT is reported on the stock exchange that
the Anglo-G German alliance or understand
ing, relates to the British purchase of
Delago bay, with Germany asserting.
AS a result. Kafflrs and Portuguese Sc
curities are booming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
FERNANDINA CAMP FOUL.
COL. sTUDEBAKER SAYS HIS MEN
LIVED IN CEssPOOLs.

The mTirers" wasted In Flesh and
strength and with Fever In Their
Bones, Reach Indianapolis = Mem
who Pronounced the Camp AiE
Right Knew Nothing About It--in-
diana Soldiers Unable to March Be-
cause of Weakness - Ofiicera Hesf-
tate About Fixing the blame ON
Any Particular Government Ofhcers
because of Fear OF Court Martial.
Indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 2.-Col stude-
bakers Tigers" The One Hundred ana
Fifty-seventh Indian Volunteers, reached
Indianapolis from the South this morning.
The regiment left it's camp at Fernan-
dina, Fla, last Tuesday evening. The sol~
diers were given an enthusiastic receptions
by the citizens.
Col. studebaker said: This Is not the
same regiment took away from Indian-
apolis last May. The personality is ths
the same but il Is made up of differens
lot of men. They have fever in their very
bones they are hungry and their strengths
is wasted. 1t Is all due to the cesspools
in which we lived in the South.
Port Tampa-I charge the condition oA
my men 10 1t and to the conditions SURE
rounding 1t. For eight weeks we were In
camp there, exposed to the fevers and the
unrelenting sun of Florida. We have noe
been In the shade of tree since last
June. 1t was a happy day for US when
we received orders to leave there But
when we moved we did not better our con-
dition much. The fever followed us and
day by day the regiment became weaker
AT Fernandina we had the same difficulty
to obtain proper food The United States
authority seemed willing enough to pro-
vide us with what we needed, but
Fernandina is such an out-of-the-way
place that IT Is difficult TO reach It.
"One railroad runs to the town. Wheu
men who have been investigating the cons
dition of the Florida camps say we have
not been In actual need OF food and med-
ical assistance they do not know whah
they are talking about My men cannot
march In straight lines on account OF
their weakness. They cannot carry their
rifles at the right position. They cannot
march any distance without many OF
them having to drop out Of the ranks to
rest / think that our coming home has
| saved the lives of hundreds In the regi-
ment."
The officers of Col studebaker's regi-
ment hesitate about fixing blame on any
particular government officer. They say
| they are still In the service and a court
martial might meet the man who talks
| too much
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-09-03
DREYFUs SENTIMENT GROWS
vcRMER HOSTILE PAPERS FAVOR A
REVISION OF HIS CASE.

-, 0tscIoSures of the Dreyfus Af-
e.,r Mav bring ON a Revolution, as
nominations of Another Govern
,raut would BE Revealed-SeVeral
officers May Resign and Divulge
All They KnOw-Minister of War
SIN Convinced of Dreyfus' Guilt.
Revision of the Case With Open
Doors would Certainly Result In
Dreyfus' AcquittaI.
Paris. Sept. 2-The movement IN favor
Of q revision of the Dreyfus case is grow
tho stronger in the papers which have I'M
al now been hostile to the prisoner of
Devils Island.
Cen. Pellieux has rendered his reslgna-
ton but it was withdrawn on the insist
snce of Gen. Zurlinden.
II was announced this afternoon by La
patrie that several officers of the general
stsff have decided to resign shortly ana
divulge all they know of the entire Drey-
fus affair.
one officer declares that war will newt
sbIv follow as result of the revelations
ublcb will be made regarding the macni-
nations of another government.
NJ Lases, a member of the Chamber Oh
nenutles, had an interview this morning
with the minister for war, NJ Cavaignac'
=, the recent Developments in the Drey1us
case.
The minister reiterated that he Is con-
,inced of the guilt of the prisoner, but
added that at the same time he was de-
termined to punish all who had been dere-
lct in their duty.
The deputy afterward declared that so
long as NJ. Cavaignac was minister for
war there would be no revision OF the
Dreyfus case, adding that in the event OF
a revision the trial could not again be
held behind closed doors, and as 1t would
be impossible to produce publicly some OF
the documents, the acquittal OF Dreytus
must certainly result from reopening of
the case.