davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

1t was awful for Spain TO starve those
reconcentradoes, but the fact that the
Spanish Of Havana are short OF provi-
.sions seems TO inspire us nightly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Polo Bernabe hardly knows whether
to run in on the fly or hold his base.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20
WHY???

we nm moro prescriptions than any
other pharmacy iu Richmond.
WHY???
BECAUSE We dispense only pure drugs
and chemicals. ..., a.,
EECAISD we dispense only skiilfully
prepared aalenical preparations.
ietersd mon are allowed 20 dispense.
BECAUSE prescriptions are dispensed
as they should be-. and you derive ln5
run benefit of your physician ahl4i"
treatment
T. 8 MILLER,
5to cast Broad and under the JEFFERSON
Hotel ..rc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

We respectfully recommend Rev. j.
William Jones to Major General Lee as
chaplain OF Valor and experience
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Now, will Mr.. Sagasta lay down his
hand or push in his last stack?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

II Spain declines to leave Cuba she
with the insurgents the Spanish at home
will open fire from the rear so there
she IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Governor Tyler had to decline 20 60 TO
stanton. As a matter Of fact those in
authority are not doing much sunday
school talking these days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Congressman Hay has volunteered, and
some crude paragrapher is sure to wors
of something about those /. 500 mules.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Chronic ailments will begin TO break
out extensively now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

Uneasy is the head that wears those
big white plumes these days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-04-20

CHE DAILY TIMES is server by carriers
on their own account IN this city anu
Manchester. for 10 cents Week VIII
paid weekly. but soc. per NOM n; Whcis
Richmond so cents a month. SoOo a
vear.-anywhere I'm the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

}. McPhail returned on Saturday with
his family from st. Paul, where he has
spent the last two weeks among the
farm implement firms of the Twin Cities
Down there he found Senator Plain, OF
Milton, aud Jas. Dougherty, Of Park
River, both on the same mission as him
self. From the manner in which North
Dakota visitors are now received by
eastern manufacturers they appreciate
that thu big crops and high prices of last
fall has materially changed the business
standing of the state and is a wide COM
parison to the treatment accorded few
years ago when they didn't want to sell.
H. o. Rjornerud, who for ten years
past been prominently identified with
the business interests Of LaDgdon re-
turns from his recent trip to the Pacific
coast fully decided TO close out his store
in this city and remove to Callstoga, Cal.
where in company with bro,her-in- law.
w. II. Conn, who has disposed of his
hotel to T. B. Hankey, he will open up a
general store. The motive of both gentle
men in leaving Langdon is to seek a
climate which they hope will bring
better health to their families. The
town of Calistoga lies about y miles
northwest of San Francisco, and similar
in size to Laugdon. We all wish them a
whole lot of happiness when they settle
down in their new home Oh the Pacific
coast Both families expect to leave here
about April lst.
Everybody is looking forward with a
great deal of interest to the oratorical
contest at the Court House tomorrow
evening when six of Langdon's highly
educated gentlewomen participate in a
contest for the Matron's silver medal.
The affair is created under the manage
ment of the local W. =. T. q. organiza-
ton. Music by local artists will inter-
sperse the selections rendered in the
following order:
1.-THE Women's Crusade" by Mrs.
G. w. Holmes.
2-"The Scourge of the Republic" by
Miss Nettie Prinyer.
3-"The Calf PATH" by Mrs. j. B.
Boyd. =,
4-"The Heart that Dares not Sing"
Mrs. Jno. Mahon.
5-"Farmer Deans Conversion" Mrs.
w F. Kessler.
6-"rhe Wisdom and Justice Of Our
Lawmakers" Mrs. S. F. Beer. ..
Langdon should encourage the con-
tests and show her appreciation of their
efforts by a large attendance. Doors
omen, 1880 contest to begin at eight
o'clock.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
The Duty of the Yoaog Voter.


There is one point. however, which
cannot be passed over in discussing thB
duty of attending the primary caucus.
In order to go to a primary you must
belong to a party, and therefore, thD
question of attending the primaries
opens up the larger question of polit-
;cal parties. BY balancing one party
against another the genuinely indie
pendent vote has often great effect,
but in the long run that man is most
useful who allies himself with one par
~ or the other. and is thus able to do
his duty and exert his influence aS
an American citizen to the fullest eN-
tent. The man who does this not only
makes himself felt in deciding between
candidates at the ballot box, but also
has his say as to who those candidates
shall be, and IS to how the great par
ty machine snail be run. 1 am not
counselling blind part6anship. ANY
one of us may be strong party maa
and yet be obliged to break with his
party if the organization abandons tho
great principles on which it rests. MY
proposition simply is that, as, under
our system, our government is to be
conducted by political parties, the most
effective and useful citizen is he who
belongs to one of those two governing
organizations. The highest duty of ev-
ery American citizen is to vote; thu
next highest duty is to go to the prt-.
mary and take part in the govern
ment of the organization which is to
govern the state or conntTy.-Harpers
Round Table.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24

Episcopal church services by the Reg.
T. 81. N. ViIlers Appleby, tomorrow, FH-
day evening at seven o'clock-will b
held at the NJ. E. church.
Services next Sunday IN the Presb1-
terrain church of this city at II a NJ,
and at the Mclean school house at 2 \.
M. Rev. Thos. Dougan, pastor.
Services of the Baptist denomination
are held every Sunday evening at haR
past seven o'clock at the Woodman Hall.
The pastor, Rev. T. II. Robertson invites
everybody TO attend. ..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
A Cuban SympAthner.

This is how the editor of the Cordele
ma) Sentinel talks about the Cuban
question: Throw down the gage OF
battle to the bloody monster and let us
he quick to crush the life out of the
foul viper with liberty's heel. Let us
hear the echo Of Columbia's guns pour
ing her fiery missiles into Moro castle;
the lusty shouts of Cuba Libre, and
then angels will make the welkin Of
heaven ring as they t1pe their harps
to sweeter lays, and liberty will bow
her white head to revive one more jew
eli in her crown. Est pro patria mori."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-02-24
Crushed Feed.

I will crush feed on the first and third
Thursdays during March at my farm III
Hope township.
...-... WILBUR L. DRURY,
Stllwell post Office.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
SALES OF REAL ESTATE,
Several Pieces of Valuable PrODerty
Change Hands,

Mr.. ]. B. Winner has sold for Mrs Jen-
ness Miller a lot on the south side of
Wyoming avenue, west of Connecticut ave-
nue. extended, Washington Heights, to Mrs
Susan F. Clark, the widow of William F.
Clark. 1t Is the intention of Mrs Clark
to erect there a. fine residence for her own
Use The lot has a frontage of 80 feet and
depth of 16o, and the price paid was 81. 80
per square foot, the aggregate amount be-
ing $14.s50. The lot adjoins on the west
that on which the residence of Mr.. Winner
stands, while on the opposite side of the
street are the large homes of Mr.. w. H.
Moses and Colonel Wheaton.
Another sale in this same locality which
has been negotiated by Mr.. Winner, but
which has not yet been closed, is that of a
lot at the corner of kaorama avenue and
Connecticut avenue extended % by 162
feet. The price agreed upon TO be paid is
$3.50 per square foot.
Mr.. Wirnar has also sold for Clarence
Norment, agent, one of a row of store and
fiat buildings on 18th street extended. The
lunber is 1924 fith street, and the lot is
1S12 by 125 feet The building is three
stories in height and contains an apartment
on each of the two upper floors, and a store
on the first floor. The price paid was
$11, 900.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Death of John G. Buxman.

John G. Buxman, one Of the oldest and
most efficient government employees. died
at his home in LIE Droit Park yesterday
after a short illness. Mr.. Buxman was
born in Hesse Darn&tadt, Germany. June
29' 1926 emigrating to the United States
shortly thereafter removing to the state
of Tennessee, whera he was engaged in
business until the outbreak of the war.
Being an ardent supporter of the Union
and stanch abolitionist, his removal from
Tennessee was made necessary. He and
his family arrived in Washington in
1861. Mr.. Lincoln was made acquainted
with the treatment accorded him on ac-
count of his attitude on the political ques-
tions then agitating thu public mind, which
made his removal from his southern home
necessary, and resulted in the entire loss
of his home and property. He at once
ordered that Mr.. Buxman be given an ap-
pointmsnt in the Treasury Department,
where he had since been continuously en-
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Handsome Residence Transferred.

The large. handsome residence built and
until recently owned by Mrs. Jenness Mil
Ter has just been sold by Mr.. James B.
Winner, through Tyler & Rutherford, real
estate agents, to Mr.. Thomas F. Walsh of
Ouray, Col. According to the revenue
stamps attached to the deed the considera-
ton paid for the property was $40, 1t
Is the intention of Mr.. Walsh to remove his
family to this city and to occupy this house
as his home. 1t is located at the northeast
corner of Phelps and LIE Roy places, Wash
ington Heights, and commands a fine view
of the city.
The house, which is built of brick of
light shade and stone, is 80 by 110 feet. The
main entrance is on the long side. The
building contains twenty rooms and four
bath rooms, and there is hardwood finish
in all of them. The parlor is finished in
the Vernis Martin style, and the walls are
covered with satin painted in designs. The
house was built by Mrs. Miller for her own
use and was occupied by her until a short
time ago.
Mr.. Walsh is largely interested in gold
mines in Colorado
Evening star., 1898-12-21
GEN. HARRIES HONORED,
School Teachers of Second Division
Give Him Reception,

The teachers of the second division of the
Washington public schools gave a recep-
ton in honor of Brigadier General George
ii. Harries last evening at the Franklin
schooi building, corner Of 18th and X
streets. General Harries represents the
second division on the board of school
trustees, and it was to show their appre-
citation of his work as a member of that
body that the teachers and their friends
gathered
The library and board rooms of the
Franklin building, beautifully decorated
with palms, holly and flags, presented a
brilliant appearance as the company gath
cred. After the guests had been formally
presented to General Harries supper was
served and an enjoyable hour spent by all
present. Music for the occasion was fur
nished by the Eldorado Club.
Among the guests were Superintendent
Powell of the public schools, the supervis-
ing corps, representatives from the board
OF school trustees and many teachers.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
MEET AND REORGANIZE.
Citizens of Congress Heights Form
Permanent Association.

Citizens of Congress Heights Form
Permanent Association.
Residents and property owners of Con-
gress Heights fhet last night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Glstave Bender and reorgan-
lied the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. Speaking of the necessity for such
an organizatfoA, a citizen present said:
I'VE have found out that others have as
sumed the right to express our views in
the name of this association, without con-
sulting us, and as this is a right we have
delegated to no one we propose to attend
to matters ourselves in the future in
responsible manher''
The meeting was organized by the cleo
ton OF officers, as follows: Charles w. Fra
zier, president; David Gillen vice president;
y. A Emmons, secretary, and Richard L.
Dean, treasurer.
1t was stated that nearly all those present
mad been members Of the old association
and several reasons We're detailed as to
why that body had lain dormant for 80 long
time two years., and the determination
associations name by others by incorporat-
Ing the title of the organization and give
that body a legal stan ing. Articles of in
corporation are accordingly being filed to-
day. The official name of the association
is given as THE Citizens Association of
Congress Heights, D. c. Its object is
stated to be for "the material interest, i'm
provement, welfare and development of
Congress Heights and vicinity"
Reference was made by all those present,
In no mild terms, to an article which ap-
peared in morning paper a few days ago
purporting to be report of a meeting of
the Congress Heights Citizens Association
and which stated, among other things, that
the association had passed resolutions urg-
ing President Mckinley to remove from
office District Commissioner Wight, as be-
ing unfit for his position. 1t was stated
last night that the association has done
nothing of the kind
Mr.. David Gii1en offered a resolution TO
the effect that "the resolutions which were
alleged in morning paper to have been
passed by the Congress Heights Citizens
Association denouncing Commissioner
Wight and demanding his removal are not
the sentiments of the Congress Heights
Citizens Association"
Upon being seconded by Mr. Gustaye
Bender the resolution was adopted unani-
mously.
! The chair appointed Messrs w. P Hart
| ley, Thomas Gillen and Gustave Bender as
the executive committee. 1t was decided to
defer the appointment of the other COM
mittees until the next meeting
A copy of the bylaws and constitution of
| the former association was produced by Mr.
Emmons. who was secretary of that or
sanization. These We're readopted.
Messrs. Emnons and Bender were ap-
pointed committee to secure a place of
meeting for the association and it was
voted to invite the Anacostia Citizens As
sociaton to consolidate with the Congress
Heights organization. The next meeting
will be held next Tuesday night at a place
to be selected.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

one to whom almost every complicated
matter was referred for either advice or
action His family consists of his wife
and two daughters
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Hugh Craig to Lecture.

DR.. Swisher has secured the consent of
Mr. Hugh Craig of San Francisco to de-
liver the next address before the depart
ment of modern history in the Columbian
University Thursday, December %, upon
the English settlement in New Zealand.
Mr.. Craig is widely known as a scholar is
New Zealander by birth and has passed a
large part of his life in the island. The
members of the other departments of the
university and the general public have been
invited to attend
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Am Error of Barf1um'S
THE SHREwD OLD SNOWMAN WAS NOT m
FALIIBIE IN HIS JUDGMENT OF
HCMAN NATURE

Barnum was wrong. The great American people
do not like to be humbugged. They are quick to
resent imposition when they find out 1t Is one.
Every fraud has its day, and this applies with
special force to the dOctored whiskies that are
called by the manufacturers blend" They are
all proper subjects of suspicion and as fast as
consumers find that out they forsake them. There
is indeed but )ne leading straight whiskey now
before the people and that is the popular o. f. c.
the high character of which is shown by the gov
ernment guarantee Of Its purity, strength and age
by stamp the cork.
O. F. G. Whiskey is distilled at Frankfort, KY,
and infinite pains taken to keep it up to the
lofty standard that has made its reputation. 1t is
free from salts of lead and copper. to which are
largely due the baneful effects Of ordinary whiskey
With all Its perfections o. t. G. costs the con-
sumer no than the adulterations it has super
seded.
You can't afford to take chances with your
stomach-with your health. Whiskey drinking is
not injurious, but beneficial, IL you drink the
right kind. Bear this in mind
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
HOW A WOUND Heals.
When the Blood is Pure a Wound Heals Quickly.
The Fact Demonstrated in the Case Of a
Baptist Clergyman of Ashley. Ohio.
From the Tlmes, dshlep, Onto.

Elder A. g. Shoemaker has been q life
long resident Of Ashley, Ohio, and is favor
ably known by wide circle Of friends in
this part Of the state. For many years he
was q prominent Baptist minister. lie has
been Mayor of Ashley for three successive
terms, filing the position with dignity and
honor, and has held other Offices Of trust.
He Is sixty-six years Of age, hale and
hearty, and attributes his present healthful
condition entirely 10 the use Of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People.
For about twenty-five years" he says -
was afflicted with rheumatism and was con-
stantly in pain. I could not remain in one
could sleep but little NJ night. l was drag.
in damp. lowery weather | would be very
miserable. | frequently remarked that !
was a travelling barometer. n | could always
tell when a change In the weather was COM
ing. | tried n great manv remedies that were
recommended. but they did not help me.
One day while at work and complaining
OF my pain in the presence Of Mr.. Elias
Bishop, q neighbor. he asked me IL I had
ever tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People; ! told him no. had never heard Of
them. lie advised me 20 try them. saving
they had benefited him and might help
me- ! replied, that I had no faith in any
medicine as had tried 80 many different
remedies without, receiving any benefit that
] did not think il worth while to throw away
more money.
"Time passed on for nearly a year until
one night ! was suffering intense pain and !
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
CHICAGO Markets.


Chicago. Oct. HL-Much TO the surprise
OF the leading portion OF the grain trade.
the Liverpool market opened at a decline
over night of Nd and closed at a loss Of
1@d1lad from yesterdays fnal figures.
The result was a decidedly weak opening
here. December started with plenty of
sellers at e4hd64Ac. compared with yes
terday's closing price OF ei7-c.
This was practically at put price and
a good deal of buying was don by holders
OF those privileges. Outside of the demand
from this source. however. there was
little upport given the market and a still
further decline occurred. December finally
getting down to &c. In the afternoon the
market became quite active and strong.
Reports from the seaboard showed very
heavy export engagements, the figures
ranging all the way from 20 to $50 boat
loads. This indication that the foreigners
were taking advantage OF the decline to
satisfy their wants started shorts on the
run, December going to s5m65isc at the
close. a gain OF &c for the day. There
was a fairly active trade in corn. The
market early was weak In sympathy with
wheat and a decline I'm cables. when
wheat turned strong corn responded. The
close was ha%c higher for December.
Oats were quiet all day. The opening
was weak and prices ruled lower until
late I'm The day. when they rallied with
wheat and corn. closing unchanged from
yesterday.
a good business was done in provisions.
The market started easy with grain.
There was a little too free selling in the
carly weakness, and when the rally In
grain came the emand from shorts was
so heavy that prices advanced very rap
idly. The close is Tzdl2lzc higher than
yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15

thought Of DR.. williams Pink Pills for
Pale People and concluded % try them. In
the morning ! went 10 the drug store and
purchased a box Of the pills and commenced
using them according 10 directions.
1T was the wisest thing l ever did. On
me third night after commencing their use I
went 20 bed and slept all night without Q
particle Of pain. continued taking the
pills until ! used FIVE boxes and have not felt
any symptoms of my old trouble since that
time, now two years ago.
Just after I stopped the use Of the pills I
met with an accident. In chopping wood I
cut my foot very badly, the axe going clear
through the instep Of my foot. IL was
thought the wound would be very hard TO
heal for a man Of my age, but TO the surprise
Of everybody IL healed quickly without any
difficulty. / attribute this also 10 the good
condition of my blood through the use Of
the pills"
purity which ~irritates the sensitive tissues
that unite the joints and cover the muscles,
thus causing those Undesirable ~fortures which
rheumatic sufferers endure. Rheumatism is
always dangerous as it is liable to attack the
heart.
Years ago those afflicted. were bled q n
taking away some Of the impure blood could
remedy the balance. This folly has been
abandoned. and to-day physicians prescribe
and druggists recommend the use Of DR..
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. o.
these marvellous vegetable pills 20 directly To
the seat Of the trouble exerting q powerful
influence in purifying and enriching the blood
by eliminating poisonous elements and renew.
ing health-giving forces. thus making Q potent
remedy for curing this disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-15
Financial Cabiegram.


New York. Oct. 1.-THE Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock market here opened steady to-day.
but gave way later on the reported mill
tary conspiracy I'm France. rallied on re-
assuring kilograms from Paris. but finally
closed fiat on pessimistic telephone mes
sages from the French capital.
Americans shaped their own course con-
sistently. They were good all day. al
though the support was almost entirely
from New York. Prices closed at about
the best.
Spanish Is and all the French special
ties were weak. A feature of the day was
the sharp drop In bar gold to as 10d. The
buying for New York has eased. but Ber-
lin has commenced purchasing and the
price closed at about as l0ad.
Thu London discount market is still un-
settled. but with a firm tendency, the
Bank of England making further efforts
to control the market at ga per cent. The
are retaining Americans fairly
we'll,