davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-10-07

speculation, investments, love, courtship, and
marriage. He is constantly in receipt of con
gratulations of those he has assisted. He never
fails; s. and s5 readings 81. He needs no
pointers or previous history Of his patrons but
unfolds as it were, the tablets of the present as
well as the future in clear and concise manner
That Sir Russell is thus endowed is apparent the
moment you are in his presence. He is man
of culture and refinement, and those of the most
delicate susceptibility have at once feeling OF
safety in applying to him for consult and advice
either in cases of business, pleasure or those of
more delicate nature.
el2 New York ave. Hours, to 8. II
The evening times., 1898-10-07
M NE. THEO,

Medium and card reader. WashingtOn's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business love. and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and SOC. g2g II 81 NV. oc7-7t
THE working man should have say, and that is
not TO support these man-eating monopolies
when they can come 10 US tor a merchant tailor
made suit of clothes (worn little), 1T one-third
the price the big stores viii charge you. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 6l9 d st. W. oc4-7t
The evening times., 1898-10-07
PERSONALS.
SIR Russell DEQUI,
The PalmiSt,

makes this statement
with all candor, that if
you do not find him
superior to all mediums
and clairvoyants ever
visiting this city no fee
will be asked. His pat
rons are the very best
people OF Washington,
and his past work is his
future reference. IL
speaks for itself. He
gives advise on business
The evening times., 1898-10-07
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
COG r St. n. W.

COG + st. n. w.
Gold filings and bridge work a fpecialty, 1t
the lowest price; smalsam Filings. Soc; full setI
Of teeth on plates So; extracting, either by gai
or local spray. absolutely painless. Soc; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
snteed the best open Sundays from 10 TO
o'clock. mh2Z-u-em
The evening times., 1898-10-07

years. know how to appreciate these excellent
articles. Prices from 9sc to IS. 90. We furnish
Extra Sleeves c. AUERBACH, Z II. Domes-
tic Sewing Machine Agency. se15-tf
The evening times., 1898-10-07

Visitors to ChambeTlin's new hotel. Inc
: Hygeia," and Virginia Beach will find this
: the most attractive route. insuring com
= Portable nights rest.
Large and Injurious rooms, heated oy
steam and fitted throughout with eIec-
tric lights Dining room service Is IA
: carte, and is supplied from the best tnat
: the markets OF Washington and Norfolk
: afford
: Tickets On sale at L. S. Express Once.
: slI Pennsylvania avenue; 5lS, 5lp, liZi
Pennsyivanis avenue; B. & o. ticket once.
= corner Fifteenth street and New York ave
= hue. and en- board steamers. where time
table. map, etc, can also be had.
: Any other information desired VIII DC
furnished On application 10 the underzigred
= at the co-npany's wharf. foot OF Seventh
: street, Washington, D. C. Telephone No.
= 750 JOHN CALLAHAN.
= General Manager.
The evening times., 1898-10-07
The 50 Days" Cure

(for menl leads all remedies in this city;
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con-
sutation free. DR.. McKEEHAN, 5l6 18th 81.
NV. Office hours, 10 a. ~. TO p. m, to
p. m: Sunday. 2 TO 1 p. m. ses-Im
The evening times., 1898-10-07
MEMS GOODS.

TO ENJOY GENUINE COMFORT at Small Cost,
you must wear one Of our SaxoLy Wool Ger.
The evening times., 1898-10-07

man Hand-Knit Jackets or
Sweaters. Nothing goes bet
ter these frosty mornings.
Wheelmen, Market Men, Milk
Men, Office Men, Policemen,
Railroad Men, Grocery Men,
Coachmen, and all men who
have been wearing our Jack.
cts and Sweaters the past "a
The evening times., 1898-10-07
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk and Washington
SteambOatCO
STEAMBOATS,.

Every day IL the year for Fortress Mon
roe. Norfolk, Newport News and all points
South. by the superb, powerful steel palace
''WaSLington," on the following schedule:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
A $4,000 Office.
This is from the Detroit Free Press

This is from the Detroit Free Press
Zone may see and hear strange
things in the remote localities Of this
country" said a wcll-known lawyer
who has for some weeks been wander
ing through the mountainous regions
of Pennsylvania. ut never occurred
to me especially that there was any
part of the great State of Pennsyl-
vania which might be called remote,
but after two weeks or more Of wan
dering miles away from railroads and
other sights Of civilization, | am pre-
pared to say that the keystone State
has its remOtencss as we'll as others
not so near the seaboard settlements.
Naturally on such trip | would see
things new to me. One oddity was a
onc-story Office building attached to
the house Of rich old farmer. AS
we passed the place the lawyer, who
was acting as my guide, called my at
tention to it.
"'Thcrc is something for you to
make Il note Of it, he said.
What is it asked.
That iiiic Office there in the
front yard.
What 5 noteworthy about it ?
Its the most expensive bit of ar
chitccturc in the country for its size.
What did it cost?
How much would you say .
"'Oh, about $500
Well, it just cost $25, $50.
"Comc off, said l, what's the
joke 2
"'There isn't any he explained,
seriously. That old chap is the rich :
est man in these parts, and he built
that office, which is fireproof, to keep
his papers and other valuablcs in, and
into each of the $4,000 brick he put
into it he placed silver dollar s=hile
the brick was still soft. That was
simply crank freak of his, but it
went, and he built his office Of brick
at one dollar apiece, not counting the
clay and the laying, which added $3.50
more. Now, if you know Of another
brick building twenty feet square, un-
plastered and without modern convene
fences, which cost as much, tell me
where it is, please
"But he had me there, for 1 am
sure l don't know a match for that
Pennsylvania oa;cc anywhere il the
United States
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Some BOyish Answers.

A schoolboy habit Of placing upon
q question some literal meaning other
than intended by the examiner, often
leads to answers as curious as unex-
pccted. Thus an inspector asked a
lad what were the chief ends of man
and he replied:
"His head and feet
Another youth, questioned as to
where Jacob was going when he was
~ years old, replied that che was
going on for H.
One specially unimaginative juvc-
Hile, cslle6 upon TO say Tor what the
Red Sea was famous, replied:
"Red herrings!' y
But perhaps tie most startling an
swer Of this kind was that of the boy
who, when asked what vas meant by
an unclcan spirit, responded
GA dirty devil, sir -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Cures to Stay Cured.

Thousands Of voluntary certificates
received during the past fifteen years,
certify with no uncertain sound, that
Botanic Blood Balm, {B. B. B. will
cure to stay cured, Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Ulcers, Sores, Blotches, aud the
most malignant blood and akin dis
eases. Botanic Blood Balm is the re-
suit of forty years experience Of an
eminent. scientific and conscientious
physician. Send stamp for book OF
wonderful cures, and learn which is
the best remedy. Beware Of substi-
tutes said to be 'just as good aad
buy the long-tested and old reliable
Botanic Blood Balm, B. B.. B) Price
only 91.0O per large bottle.
INFECTED AN ENTIRE CURE.
For over two years have been q
great sufferer from. Rheumatism, af-
fecting both shoulders to such an ex-
tent that could not put nay coat on
without help. The use of six bottles
Of Botanic Blood Balm, b. B. b.,
effected an entire cure. refer to
Rev. W. w. Wadsworth, proprietor Of
Coweta Advertiser, and to all mer-
chants Of Newman.
JAcoB F.. SpONcLEn,
e Newman. GA.
For sale by Druggist.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
MOTHERS friend

my wife suffered NOR in ten min
utes wish either OF her pJner two chill
dren than she did altogether with her.
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend It IL q,
blessing to any one expecting to be-
HsHDxRsOs DALE. Carmi, Illinois.
or ISrnggIstp at 81 60. sent by mail on receipt
OF price. Write for book co1tainins aestirnunfals
and valuable information for all Hothezs. ffee.
zhe Rtaaasla Rssalatar Co. Atlanta. Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
Notice Of Dissolution.

THE Firm Of Moora d Wallis has die.
solved psrsnership. Mr. Wallis II.
Itirirg. The business will be continued by
the undersigned. under the Firm name or
MOORE d LUCAS. who ask = soatinu-
ance of the patronage bestowed on thH old
our best to piesae yon ipI every raspest. 81
9is H. G.. MOORE.
n N T. LUCAS.
Jan 26, 1895 2s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

been bitten he need never die of
snakc-bl :. IF ever | M bitten | shall
make believe it was cactus spine
This is true story, although it's
such good one If anybody doubts
it, he can see the thorn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02

- Dusty Dolan-Providence is n
great blessin, Corney. 1t takes up
pertite from the rich, who would give
anything to regain it. Coldfeet Cor
ney-Yes, an gives appertitc ter de
poor, who would give u. yt'ing ter git
rid NV it, an cant. Don't tork ter
ME !; I'm chock full Nv de emptiness
NV dat gift.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-02-02
MO )THER /! :;;;: :; p; s::;,;! !: !; ;;'! {!

and about which silch tender and
holy recollections cluster as that
of MOTHER she who watched
over our helpless infancy and guild
ed our first tottering step. Vet
the life of every Expcctant Moth
er IS beset with danger and ali ef-
fort should be made to avoid it.
am aa. "a so assists nature
80 a1a sa mTaA nA g @E'@ il the change TAX
s9ae5 HHBWe " ing place that
Friend rs; $:';:; \: !: ;;; f; !; a: 4:
dread, suffering or gloomy fore.
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the JOY of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
of both Mother and Child, and she.
is found stronger after than before
conference.-the short, it makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
so many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22
REPUBLICAN PARTY TALKS
Cy Leland Interviewed at Wichita by
a RepOrter.,-

The Wichita Eagle prints an inter
view with Cyrus Leland, which may be
of interest. The Eagle says:
Cy Leland has vote in the G. A. h
encampment now in session here. and
he is on hand to cast it. That, he says,
is all he is here for. And if that ism
land knows it, so the statement is good
for it's face, and United States treas
ury note is no better.
When asked yesterday if he would
make a statement of the gubernatorial
situation, he Said:
No"
1t is said, by competent newspaper
men who speak from experience that
out of thirty words, the usual length OF
the average interview with Leland,
nineteen consist of the word no" and
the balance. of the conversation Il
This is undoubtedly true of an inter
view which purposes to find out what
Leland's political plans are when he
must choose between friends. But
when Leland is opposed to man he
never keeps him in doubt.
Asked yesterday it, in his opinion, the
contest for governor had changed in the
last two weeks, he said:
Il don't see that it has"
who is in the field?"
Il don't know"
''Stanley2''
81 think the chances are about equal
between Stanley, Seaton and Hood. 1
might add that Funston has lately de-
VelOpeu great strength. mere Is no
body else in the race. There is abso-
lutely no show for Hessin, nor for CO.
burn. A man can't back into nomi-
nation. Jim Blaine tried that in 1888
for president. Sam Peters tried it for
governor. Ed Hoch tried and a num-
Der of others. They all failed. CO.
burn is trying it, but the result will be
the same.
1T is hardly time yet to figure out
anything definite in regard to the candi-
dates for governor. Not more than half
the delegates to the state convention
have been elected
Are you for SeatOn?''
I'm not taking any part in the con-
test now. I have a vote in the encamp-
ment and came down merely for that.
I have paid very little attention to the
matter.
1T will be an easy matter to elect the
Republican nominee, 1 think. Now
that war is coming on people can see
that it is very well we didn't adopt the
16 to 1 policy
DO you think there will be some ac-
tive fighting?"
Yes. Within a week. The admins
tration has been getting ready for war
as fast as possible"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22
KANSAS QUOTA
Under a Call for 100000 Men is g.
$50.

Washington, April 22.-Arrangements
have been completed under Secretary
Alger's direction for calling out 100000
of the militia of the country to aid the
regular army in the operations to com
pei the Spanish evacuation of Cuba
The officials are awaiting the passage
in order that there may be explicit au-
thority for asking for the volunteers
The number of men required from each
state it is said, will be in the proportion
that it's population bears to that OF the
whole country. According to TINS RATIO
the several western states would De
called upon to furnish men as follows:
California, g $50; Colorado, LOB; ia
no. 1856: Kansas, 1920; Missouri, 1929;
Montana, 419; Nebraska, 1927; Nevada,
10; Oregon 663; Texas, 1888; Utah,
$40: Washington. 942; Wyoming, ls5;
Arizona, Jas; New Mexico, 212; Oklaho-
ma, ia.
Secretary Alger has heretofore stated
that on the first call for troops the ma
tional organized guards OF the states
will be accepted. The figures IN pos
session of the war department show
that in some of the states there is no
such organization and in others 1T fails
below the quota which such states VIII
be asked to furnish. If the pollcy or
| asking each state to furnish its proper
tionate quota is finally adopted, then
under call for 900 men, many OF
the national guardsmen would De I'M
able to GO
1t is suggested, however. that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22
GUARD FOR M'KINLEY.
Precautionary Measures For
the Protection of the
President.

Washington,April 22.-The Post says:
A military guard will be placed at the
White House in a few days. This has
been definitely settled but none of the
details of the arrangements are known.
Col Bingham, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, will have charge
of the guard and such others as may be
placed at the public buildings. A con-
ference was held between Major Moore
superintendent of police and Chief Will
kie of the United States secret service,
in regard to a civil guard at the White
House. The force around the grounds
will be largely increased and many
detectives in citizens clothes will be
placed on duty Every precaution will
be taken to protect the president from
any possible danger.
Torpedoes and mines are being plant
ed in the Potomac river below Wash
ingtOn. They are being put there as a
safe guard in case of emergency, and
the exact locations of the mines are
being kept secret. The majority of
work is being done by night, and is
being pushed forward with an eye to
the possible contingency of a hostile
fleet attempting to shell the capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22
Maj. j. X. Hudson Applies For
a Commission
TO LEAD A REGIMENT
)f Kansas Troops lin the Span
iSh War.
A Test Case in the Insurance
Department.

Major J. K. Hudson, who since the
blowing up of the Maine has been one
of the most pronounced "jingoes'' in
this city, has applied to Governor
Leedy for a commission as recruiting
officer to raise a regiment of infantry.
His letter to Governor Leedy, asking
for this commission, is as follows:
Hon. John w. Leedy, Governor of Kan
SaS.
My Dear Sir:-In view of the present
complications between the United
States and Spain, it seems to be gem
orally conceded that war will be de-
clared within a few days.
1 hereby make application to you for
a recruiting commission, with the rank
of colonel, empowering me to raise a
regiment of infantry for the first call
for volunteers that may be made by the
national government.
1 would esteem this appointment an
honor at your hands and endeavor in
every way possible to be worthy of the
trust and responsibility which this po-
SitiOn would impose upon me.
Yours very truly,
J. K. HUDSON
Major Hudson yesterday received the
following reply from Governor Leedy:
Hon. J. K. Hudson, Topeka, Kansas.
swering these letters with regard to the
Cuban war, thinking perhaps some
thing would occur that would enable
me to speak definitely. However, L can
only say this, that in the event of war;
Kansas will do her duty and L will do
consideration and your name is placed
on file for future reference. I have the
honor to remain, very truly yours,
J. w. LEEDY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22
A Scientific Discovery.
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM
CAN BE CURED.
Morrow's Kidneoids Restore the Kid
ney's to Their Naturally Sound Con-
dition, Giving Renewed Life and
Vigor to the Nerves and
Muscles.

Neuralgia is nervous affection:
rheumatism disease of muscles and
joints. Both result from unnatural de-
posits in the blood. Primarily there is
great resemblance between the two, but
in their present application they are
distinct
Many reasons are advanced for the
causes of neuralgia and rheumatism
but it is conceded that they are induced
by a complication of causes, superin-
duced by some prominent first cause
The majority of those who make a
speciality of these Affections are plain in
asserting that inadequate kidney func-
lions are indirectly, If not directly, the
cause of at least four-fifths of all neu-
ralgic and rheumatic Affections.
John Morrow, the great American
chemist. was among the first to realize
that diseased kidneys are the primal
cause of neuralgia and Rheumatism
AS a result of his investigation he
evolved the formula for his great and
only kidney cure-Morrow'S KidneOidS
the yellow tablets.
Morrow's Kidneoids are one of the
greatest discoveries of modern times,
lions of people and recognized every
where as standard preparation for all
complications, resulting from broken
down and functionleSS kidneys. Physf-
clans were 10th at first to ascribe such
a prominent place to Morrow's Kid
neoids, but, when the proof of remark
able cures were forthcoming on every
side, no thoughtful person could re-
strain their admiration for 9. remedy 50
helpful in cases that had long bafhed
medical skill.
The fame of Morrow's Kidneoids has
created a demand for them everywhere
and they are now sold by all dealers at
so cents a box, six boxes being sold for
$3.50. If for any reason the dealer can
paid on receipt of the price by the
Herb Medicine CO., Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22
BLANco's CALL TO ARMS.
Governor General of Cuba Issues a
Proclamation.

Havana, April 22.-The Official Gazette
publishes an extra Containing the follow
ing manifesto:
1.-THE general government of the island
of Cuba to the Inhabitants of Cuba:
without any reason or legality, with
out the least offense on our part and at
a time when they have received from US
only proofs of friendship, the United
States are forcing US into war just at
the moment when Quietude began to set
tie over the country, when production was
f1ourishing, commerce taking courage and
peace approaching, with cooperation of
all classes and all parties under the new
Institutions granted by the mother coun-
try -..,.,,4 .aoode,+
in history. 1t evidently manifeStS the DO
gus politics of the republic, demonstrating
the tricky plans and purposes that nave
always been nourished against spain
sovereignty in Cuba, which the enemy mas
been conspiring for nearly century TO
DESTROY Our foes now carry their n.y.
pocrisy and falsehood to the extent OF de-
manding immediate peace in war pro
voked and sustained by themselves Her
prudence and moderation have ben Of no
avail to Spain, though she has carried her
concessions to the extreme limit OF tolera-
ton in order to avoid a rupture She
deplores this state of affairs, but she ac-
cepts it with all the energy inspired by a
glorious national history and the pride Of
her people, a pride which will never yield
to the strangers naughty, nor consent TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22

Mrs. o. S. Hodge, who was Lieutenant
Peary's private stenographer, is visiting
in Topeka at 22S East Fifth street. Mrs.
Hodge has been the farthest north of
any woman except Mrs Peary, they
both having been to HolSteinberg, in
side the Arctic circle.
I'VE were in the north during the
summer and 1 found it no colder there
at that time than 1 would during the
winter in the United States" said Mrs.
Hodge. 1--WE were all under contract
with Lieut.. Peary not to take any pho
tographs of the trip and not to lecture
after we returned to the states, for that
reason have no pictures of the frozen
zone. brought many skins home with
me but the Greenlanders have a pecul-
lar way of tanning them and after they
are brought to a warm climate the odor
becomes so strong that it Is quite I'M
pleasant. The natives Of the country
are uneducated and have no religion.
There is no money of any kind and all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-22
TORE DOWN HEEAGLE
Governor of Madrid Tramples the
American Emblem in the Dust.

Madrid, April 22.-Enthusiastic process
sions moved through the principal streets
last night The mob gathered in front
of the building of the Equitable Life In
surance company and insisted upon the
removal of the American eagle, which
was thrown down and smashed to bits.
The fragments were then carried into the
streets by a cheering, yelling mob to the
Military club, where the members appear
ed upon the balcony and enthusia stically
cheered the demonstrators, shouting viva
Espana" and Down with the Yankees
The police mixed with the crowd and
allowed the demonstrations to go on with
out restraint.
The civil governor of Madrid instead of
prohibiting disorder, allowed complete lib
erty OF action, mingling among the dem
onstrators. He was loudly cheered, es-
pecially when the American escutcheon
equitable building and fell at his very feet.
Aguilera, as he tramped upon the es-
cutcheon, addressed the people amid en-
thusiaStic applause He said:
The Spanish lion is reused from his
slumber. He will shake his name and dis
perse the rest of the brute creation
part of the mob proposing to demonstrate
in front of the American legation, which
is now under the British flag.
La Correspondence Espana suggests the
expulsion of all foreigners, especially the
newspaper correspondents, whose pres
ence is dangerous" 1t says the censor
have 'other means of keeping up their
calumnies against Spain, especially the
American correspondents"
The paper demands that a date shall be
fixed for their expulsion, giving them time
only to reach the frontier. Let them fol-
low their profession elsewhere it says.
worthy the name will act a substitute
for Yankee press correspondents"