davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-17

The circulation of The Baiiy Times
te 6oo.ooo in published in New ESrs<
IL. proportion tn the respective pop
uiatfons of the two cities
The times., 1898-04-17

Yard-wide black and colored rustic perca-
line, plain and fgured-the regI-
lar u lie quality-goes on sale k3I a
Monday At ......... -. .......... L-r :
The times., 1898-04-17

New silk-finished skirt Innings, in an i'm
mense assortment of high shades, including
turquoise, cerise, burnt orange,
apple green, etc.--for which you t2J/ ~
pay zoe yard-Monday for..... Il /2e
The times., 1898-04-17

The circulation Of The Daily Times
"a proporfion Ia the respective pop
IN proportion To the respective pop
uIaIiens of the two cities.
The times., 1898-04-17
The Palais Royal, 1Isaa G and nth Sts.

leap the wall with him. She promises to
follow him. but after he has cleared it.
overwhelming fear drives her to fly to
a tiny house near by She enters and
comes upon a grewsome scene-specters
dancing before the door and-reyealed
by the mOonlight-a corpse lying upon
a plank. AS she gaZes, horror-stricken,
a knock is heard. and a voice bids the
dead arise and thrust the living one
out. Thrice the summons is repeated. and
then as the corpse opens its eyes and
gaZeS upon her, she prays once more to
the Virgin. At this instant is heard the
growing of a cock The dead man falls
back. the CHASTITY dancers disappear and
night gives way to a peaceful morning.
Eleven of the eighteen numbers of the
cantata are descriptive, the baritone.
with chorus response, narrating, accom-
panied by Instrumentation which vlvidly
paints the nocturnal tramp, even TO fmi-
tating the various sounds described. 1t
is picturesque and weird increasing in
power and actual supernaturalism until
it reaches it's climax in the dead-house
where the maiden takes refuge. The re-
naming numbers are almost magical IN
their beauty and fascination.
This masterpiece is not unworthy to
stand beside those most weird of musical
creations the ''Erl King and the Flying
Dutchman. The sustained interest of
the narrator's part, more especially after
the climax of the story has been reached;
the ingenuity with which the difficulty
of the Understanding dialogue between
the lovers has been overcome are among
the features which make it one of the
most remarkable compositions of our
time 10 say nothing of the beauty and
power of the music itself and the richness
of the orchestral coloring-
Dvorak is at his best when treating sub
jects like this. in which the romantic ele-
/ ment is prominent. His works IN the
regular classical forms are the least IA
yorable specimens of his powers. An IN
exbaustible wealth of melodic invention
and a rich variety of coloring are the
qualities which most attract us, together
with a certain unexpectedness, from
/ which none of his productions are wholly
/ free.
The times., 1898-04-17

Fast black and colored French percaline,
full yard wide-and the same quail
ity for which you must pay 10c us A II
ually-goes Monday for only. 20
The times., 1898-04-17

Best quality of dressmaker's cam
brio will go on sale Monday, per ) Vi a
yard at the unusually low price. Is
The times., 1898-04-17

Brush skirt protector-you know what
you must pay regularly-goes Mon
day at ...................... =
The times., 1898-04-17

32-inch Berlin blacb sateen.
which IS worth Isc a yard-wili 1tI/o
be offered Monday at............. H /2C
The times., 1898-04-17

Yard-wide percaes. in all the very
newest Spring patterns, will be offer "a
ed Monday, per yard at ............ oO
The times., 1898-04-17

Watch for Kings Palace ad. in tomor-
rows Times. 1t will pay you to read it.
The times., 1898-04-17
.: : =: :: !: :: Goldenberg's :: -: ::
STORE"
Monday in lining dept.

brings to light galaxy of superior values
that no other merchant can match. We want
a big crowd of buyers here Monday-and the
little prices cannot fail to send them here in
a hurry.
The times., 1898-04-17

Is pieces of Roman stripe percasilk skirt
Innings, in light and dark effects-which sell
usually at 20c and 25c yard
ago as Monday trade ebrinser l21ac
The times., 1898-04-17
Ready=made bedwear.

We want to impress upon every housewife
the economy of buying all the needed sheets
and pillow cases from us ready made. 1t
won't pay you to do the making at home
when you can buy the finished article at
such little prices as these.
90 by 90 Utica sheets, for which you
have never paid less than go cents
before = will be offered Mon lSe
day at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. foo
The times., 1898-04-17

9-quarter bleaehed Lockwood
sheeting-whch you know al 1fI/n
ready-goes for a day at .-...... AZ n y
The times., 1898-04-17

81 by 90 ''Mohawk'' sheets will be
offered Monday as u big special z
The times., 1898-04-17

1t was a worthy concert and for a
worthy cause that was given by Mrs.
c. c. Gould and her class of the Calvary
Baptist Sunday school for the benefit of
the Columbian University Hospital last
week in their school room. and a large
and friendly audience fully appreciated
it. The selections, well as the order
in which they came, were singuIarIy feIic-
itous: Erkel's '.Hungady Laszlo" by the
Saturday Night Club: Hauser's ''Slumber
Sons" by Mr.. Anton Kaspar. and Grieg's
Norwegian Dance" op. s.. The valedsc-
tory received especial cOmmenda tiOu. The
latter composition reflects much to the
highest range of Grieg's genius. contain
ing in it's dark shadows and the tremend-
Gus sweep of It's melancholy harmOnieS
a musical persOnificatiOn of arctic pines
and glaciers and the frozen spirit of the
north. Not little of its fascination was
due to the magnificent Interpretation by
Mrs Claude Miller. who took the piano
part and who read the work with aston
ishing breadth and emotional force.
How many at the Ys,sya concert last
Friday noticed in the Bee -hoven ''Sere-
made the phrase to which is due Little
Alabama COOn2" Beethoven is such u
whole ocean of music that few curves
and turns of harmony invented since
will be found TO be not duplicates of con-
tours In his own waves. Even poor
Gounod. who honestly tried to be original
/ is charged with having filched most of his
Faust" from Beethoven.
GEORGE F. ORMSBY.
The times., 1898-04-17

AZ by sc hemmed pillow cases. well
made and carefully finished-go on sale =
Monday at Observation-Disclosures.
The times., 1898-04-17

tivity. he thought was like that-tO use
Herbert Spencer's language. absolutely
antecedent to all individual experience.
ultramortal, its sources outside existing
life.
IF woman must leave invention to
man, he added. invention of telegraphs
and telephones of the spiritual world
the melodic symphonies that carry it's
electric life-let her not feel Inundated
For she is already the Hghtning-fash it
self. Man is but her conductor Let her
travel over the notes of a LisZt rather
than her own zigZag path. and with sub
mission viii come glory, harmony and
beauty instead OF clash and nothiugness.
Yesterday. at noon, at the Washington
Club, 1110 I Street. a piano recital was
given by Miss Harriette Cady of New
York. The following were among the
pieces on her program:
Ballet (from AlceSte) arr by Josefry
Gluck; lie COucOu Q7th Century,. Da-
quin; Gavotte Geft hand aIonel. Bach:
Etude. A A. major. Chopin; CracOvienne
Fantastique. Paderewski: Romance Con
solationD. Danse Ia Russo Venetian
Barcarole. Leschetizky; Souvenir de
Nienne. Schytte: Magic Fire Scene Vrae-
ner. and lSOlde's Loves Death" Wag-
ner.
The New York Musical Courier SAYS of
Miss Cady's work:
She has a large. vibrant tone but
| lacks sensuous charm. and plays with
virility. technical accuracy and much
dash Her appeal is TO the sterner emo
tiOns. She can interpret fOrceful com
positions with good effect. while we miss
tenderness and poetic fragrance IN music
OF more gentle concept" Such a woman
( was quite .'in her element at the White
House musicale Friday evening with
President Mckinley. General Miles. Cen
eral Fitzhugh Lee and War all around
her.
The times., 1898-04-17

At 9 cents.
The extra size pieces, some worth
. cents. Choice of Feather busters.
Dust Pans. Bean Pots. Dish Pans.
Scrubs. Sugar Canisters. Wash Boards
Frying Baskets. Salt Boxes. Flour
Sleeves. Wash Basins. Milk Pans. Muf-
fin Pans. .Cuspidors. Soup Strainers-.
Bread Tins. Bread Graters. .Saucepans
Fry Pans Coffee Pots. Ash Sieves..
Scrub Pals. .Brooms. Floor Mops..
Mop Handles =. Jardinieres =. Whisk
Brooms Stove Brushes Shoe Brush
es Dush Brushes. Oil Cans. Tea Ket-
ties. Roasting Pans, etc., etc.
GOO for Crochet Bedspreads in Mar
OVt seilles effect. = Full size. Well
worth 81 each.
The times., 1898-04-17
The domeStics down.

The dOmeStiCS down.
The domestics go down in price for day
-Monday-and the thrifty viii need no sec
ond invitation to the bargain feast. The
prices tell their own story.
Yard-Nide bleached muslin, as good as
Waumsutta-and the regular Zoe
sOrt-goes Monday at most half ~ a
per yard Observation-Disclosures. oZ4o
The times., 1898-04-17

eeto INSTEAD OF $40 FOR CHI
po'fo Ma DINNER AND TEA
SETS OF 100 PIECES, A
FEW OF WHICH ARE ILLUS
TRATED ABOVE. THINK (, OF ~, Less
SUCH A SET! AND EACH PIECE is
DECORATED WITH FLOWERS IN
NATURAL COLORS AND FURTHER
EMBELLISHED w T Fl G o l. ID
BANDS. $64S FOR THE 100 PIECES,
A FAMILY SUPPLY FOR DINNER
AND TEA.
10 for the usual Csc China Cuspi-
ilC doris, decorated in various de-
signs and colors-
0Oo instead of S1.4S for Star Double
JOC Oil Stove, with two tanks and
large wicks.
tOo instead of 75c for full size Tin
fJC Ovens. Large size and strongly
made. For gas or oil stove.
The times., 1898-04-17
Palais Royal Prices Laugh at COMPETE

4 CASH business is the foundation of low
1 \ est prices. Add the experience that time
has given US and the present depressed condi-
ton Of the wholesale markets-and you have
the cause of the late gigantic purchases and the
coming sensational sale of Housefurnishings.
That Pa1ais Royal prices laugh at competition
will be evident to every intelligent reader Of the
list below:
The times., 1898-04-17


DO 40 instead of 81 for measuring,
pO.JO making and fitting Slip Cow
ers Of best linen to 5-piece
suite of furniture. Write for our man
to call.
zoe for the usual 25c. Window
iJC Shades; and only 69c. for Hand
made Opaque Cloth Shades,
fitted to your window.
o0a for the usual sL50 Lace Cur
OJC tains 60 inches wide and 3 IL
yards long. $1-59 instead of $2.25
for Tapestry Portieres.
LoC only &c. for the Pillow Cases,
45X36 inches.
0oo instead of 59c for fun size and
DOT first quality China Wash Bowl
and Pitcher.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-01
lionaire, an ye can't afford ter put on
too many important ways" 40

lionaire, an ye can't afford ter put on
too many important ways" 49,
"Well, 1 amt sure. bout that" was
the reply. cit seems to me they's lots
O. people standin' round ready ter i'm
pose on We eff We don't show some
spunk."
eye hev ter bear lots O. things in this
life. But it's work eZ counts. Re-
member the little busy bee. He jes'
keeps a-working, day in an day out.
An they's mighty few bees, Pm givin
to understand, eZ can't look back on
their lives with satisfaction an be
pinted out ter the neighbors ez sue
cess; an all because they jes' keeps on
a-working, an aworking."
"That's so, father. But there's one
trait of character bout the bee that
you amt dwelt on"
"What's thatI"
"He don't low nobody ter sit down
on ."-Detroit Free Press.
Prophetic lay of the poet of the Pow
haitian Post: "The fool-killer mOps by
his cave in the glen, all the livelong day
and the night, while his victims throng
in the haunts of men and flourish and
thrive in their might. The fellow who
croaks at another mans jokes, and
laughs in hilarious tone, at every mis-
take will simmer and bake when the
fool-kil gamers his own. The man
who talks politics out in the rain, and
works for the party's own good, who
yells himself hOarse for some other
mems gain and lets his wife split her
own wood; the men who despise the
man who allies himself to the wrong
party's throne, will fry in the blaze in
the halcyon days when the foOl-killer
gamers his own. The man who tries
hard to show off his shape, the brain
less insipid galoot, who.goes to a pic
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-01

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
"A where for sThe Story of the Philippines"
by Murat Halstead commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the War
CAMPS at San Francisco on the Pacific with
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
in Hong Kong. in the American trenches at
on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. BOnan-
"a for agents. Brimful of original pictures
spot. Large book. Low prices. Big Profits.
Freight paid Credit given. Drop all trashy
unofficial war books Outfit free. Address, F.
T. Barber, Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg Chicago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-01

mic and puts on cape or bonnet, and
tries to look cute, will meet a sad doom
in the gathering gloom and the world
will not sigh at its moan, when he feels
the kerwhack on the small of his back
and the fool-killer gamers his own"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-01
The Affairs
of Europe
a E RAJ

faithfully portrayed in the original and
exclusive cable dispatches which THE CHI
CAGO RECORD prints daily from the leading
capitals of the old world. This magnificent
special service is in process of being greatly
extended so as to include every important
city in Europe; and it is supplemented by
the full regular cable service of The Asso-
cated Press.
The Chicago Record, alone of all American
newspapers outside New York city,
now prints original and exclusive
cable dispatches daily from
the leading capitals of Europe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1898-12-01
He Who Thinks Well Of Himself .
Will Dress Well.

thought surely nobby SUMNER SUIT
We have them in all sizes styles and prices
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-11-02
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
day of November, A. D. 1898, being the
first Tuesday after the first Monday, rs
provided by law, at the several election
precincts in the county OF Washoe, an
election will be held for the following
named State, County and Township
Officers, to-Rit:
One Representative in C0ngress,
One Governor,
One Lieutenant-Go Governor.
One Justice of tho supreme Court.
One Secretary Of Staff.
One State Controller,
One State Treasurer,
One Surrspor-Genefa
One dttorney-G General,
One Superintendent Of State Printing,
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One Regent State University tong term
One Regent State University tshort teraa),
One District Judge,
One State Senator,
-Four Members of assembly,
One Sheriff,
One assessor,
One County Clcrk,
On Recorder and auditor,
One Treasurer,
One District Attorney,
One County Surv lgor,
One Public Administrdtor,
One County Commissioner(long term),
One County Commissioner tshort term,
Five City Councilmen Reno Precinct.
One Justice Of The Peace Reno Precinct,
One Justice of the Peace {Ferdi Precinct),
One Justice of the Peace (Wddswortk
Precfnct),
One Justice of the Peace (Gkndne
Precinct),
One Constable Reno Precinct,
One Constable Verdi Precinct,
One Constable { Wudsworth Precinct)
One Constable (Gsadak Precinct).
Which election shall be opened not later
than b O'Clock .. M, and shall continue until o
O'Clock p. m. of the same day.
VOTING PLACES AND INSPECTORS.
Frsnktown.-Polline plsce-Coreeco House.
Inspectors-H Heidenreich, s Pedroli, @ Co
rocco.
Wsshoe.-Polling plsce-To be selected by
the Inspectors. Inspectors-E Harris, + Ssuer
w .CUregory.
Hr1wn's.-Polling placeAAt Hhraker's. IN
spectofs-L Harding, Il Crane. pAyepport-
Giehdale.-Polling placsrsAtDSvchx's Hotel,
InspsStors-H M Frost, H Whisslst, H Q
yasSi.-poll.ps place. 4. Ola yssails .Hotei.
Inspectors-C Lonkex r UsInRezsI Hoptsse
.-RsliiRk Rlacar-AG Masie Hall.
Inspeotors-D thler. III Richardson, D wash
elm. - ~ ...sss.
sssss. IasP 3 ssais sal2 Matthews, >
4Sasio'IpoliiraiEGs i piaoe-Af u y. acSsrfsisnsenrs
House; InspectorsJ Ward, 9 Christensen, 9
Richardson.
Reno, FIRST Ward Polling place-At
Courthouse. Inspectors-B M Coffln, CP Cross
T Wftherel.
Reno Second Ward)-Polling place-At
Avansino House, corner OF Second and Chestnut
streets. Inspectors-L l. Crockett, J A Bon
ham, j p Robb.
Reno Third Polling place AZ
Clough & Crosby Block. Inspectors-W 5
Beard, A L Longley. @ A Hoppe.
Reno Fourth ward)-Polling plsce-At Fire
Engine House. Inspectors-ESe ilz E o Lane,
w Morton.
Reno tFifth Ward)-Polling place-At the
old Congregational Church. Inspectors-H w
Higgins, $ u Connell, b Campbell.
BALLOTS.
Ballots to be In accordance with an Act Of
the Legislature Of the State OF Nevada, and
known as the Australian Ballot.
+. B. PORTER.
Clerk of the Board of County, Commissioners
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-11-02
Notice of Dissolution Of
Partnership.

l hereby give notice that | have taken
charge of the property formerly known
as STATIONS Store and STATIONS Hall,
Churchill County, Nevada, and that the
former management will have no rela-
ton with the same hereafter and that
my business relation with Mr.. Stratton
has ceased. Il. G. VAUGHN.
ST.. CLAM, NEg. Oct. /, 1898.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-11-02

N DLlOAA
TICKET
FOR
WASHOE
For Senator,
z. L. FLANAGAN,
OF Reno.
For Assem- blymen,
5. j. HUTCHINSON
OF Reno.
&. W. ROBINSON,
OF Glendale,
L. A. BLAKESLEE,
OF Reno,
]. +. CONDOR.
OF Verdi.
For Sheriff,
+. T. LOTHRoP,
Of Wadsworth.
For Assessor,
A. A. EVANS,
OF Reno.
For District Attorney,
f. L. WILLIAMS.
OF Reno.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM A. FOGG,
OF Reno.
For County Commissioner-Lohg Term,
T. k. HYMERS,
OF Reno.
For County Commissioner--Short Term,
T. IL. BASTIAN,
OF Wadsworth.
RENO TOWNSHIPTlCKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
J. J. LINN,
OF Reno.
For Constable. ;
w. d. McNEILLY,
OF Reno.
For City Councilmen,
First Ward,
A. IL. MANNING,
Fourth Ward,
W. j. LUKE,
Fifth Ward,
JOHN A. FITZGERALD.
WADSWORTH.
For Justice of the Peace,
N. A. HUMMEL.
For Constable,
w. T. GOLDING.
VERDI.
For Constable,
G. l. WATTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
AS SEEN FROM HAVANA
Copyright, 1893, by the

Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press)
Havana, June 2S.-(Delayed in transmits
sion.)-It Is said at the palace OF the cap
tain general, the headquarters OF official
news, that The American forces are find
ing difficulty II advancing upon Santiago.
It Is claimed chat they followed the rail-
road track 10 Juragua from the mines sit
uaed a short distance from the coast,
between Sfboney and Aguadores, but were
unable TO reach the latter place, in spite
Of me protection afforded by the fire Of
the warshps. The commander Of the
Spanish gunboat ArdilIa reports that while
reconndtering on June % at Coloma. Pun
"a Cortes and other places at COyaela,
he was informed that strange steamer
with one smokestack. apparently war
ship of 3, 900 TONS was in sight. The stran-
ger soon caught sight Of the Ardilla and
pursued her. The gunboat kept within
the blue sea and succeeded in keeping
out of range of the guns OF the pursuer.
To the southeast the stranger, which
turned out to be an American warship.
appeared to be in company with several
other vessels. The ArdiIla made a recon
noissance on the following day, June o.
and discovered that the American ships
had captured the sloops Nemesia- OF Bat
abano; Amistad and Manuelita, of Co.
Iona, and the pilot boats Luz and ia
cinto. 1t is claimed that when the sloops
were sighted the American ship hoisted
the Spanish flag, which caused the Pilot
Joaquin Fernandez, of the Luz, to hoist
the Spanish flag, believing he had to do
with a Spanish warstip.
The pilot also approached the American
vessel and did not find his mistake until
a blank shot and afterward a loaded shell
was fired at the pilot boat. The shell, it
is claimed exploded near her. The Amer
lean ship by this time seemed 10 have
driven the Spanish craft into a bunch,
including the Luz, Jacinto, Amistad, Ne
mesia and Amanuelita- The latter it is
further alleged. let go their anchors and
were abandoned by the crews, who made
for the shore, going in the direction of
Punta de Piedras, on the southern ex-
tremity of Pinar del Rio. between the Isle
of Pines and the mainland. The COM
mander of the Nemesia, with one of his
crew, remained on board his sloop and
was captured and taken on board the
American ship. Later he was set at lib
erty, after being questioned regarding
the Spanish fleet and the general situa-
ton of affairs.
The American ship is described as car
rying one gun forward, another at her
stern and four guns on each side. She
is SAID 20 have been commanded by a
'frigate captain" and to have carried
about 600 men with blue pants and red
fringe, who said they were going to Cuba
and afterWard to Key West
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
DEWEY HOLDS THE FORT

Washington, June 2S.-The navy depart
ment this afternoon made public the fol-
lowing cablegram:
"Cavite-No change IN the situation
since my telegram OF June 10. Five Ger
man. three British. one French and one
japanese men-of-war in port. The in
surgents have been closing in on the
city Aguinaldo the insurgent leader.
with thirteen OF his STAFF arrived May -,
with my permission on the Namshan-
He has established himself at Cavite.
outside the arsenal under our guns and
the protection Of the arsenal. He has
invariably conducted the war humanely.
Ny relations with him are cordial. but
my condolences have been only OF per-
sonal nature"
The cablegram of course came from
Admiral Dewey. but It was neither dated
nor signed ,as given out
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-30
MERRITT OFF FOR MANILA

San Francisco. June 2s.-The speedy
steamer Newport. bearing Major General
Wesley Merritt. military governor OF the
Philippines. and hls stan. besides the As
tor light battery and companies II and X
OF the Third United States artillery and
attachments from the hospital and sig
nal corps. is now on It's way 70 Manila
AS the vessel gradually drew away from
her dock the blowing Of many whistles
told tho people on shore that General
Merritt had taken his departure Great
crowds had gathered TO witness the de-
parture OF the vessel and many fashion
able equipages on the wharf told OF me
presence of representatives OF the 900.
who had come 70 bid farewell to friends
among the members OF the Aston bat
terry.
Many tughoats and yachts chartered
Tor the occasion accompanied the Newport
down the bay and out through the Cold
en- Gate 10 thePacihc. where the last fare
wells were waved 20 the departing mill
tary men gathered on the deck OF tho
staeamer.
The Newport VIII make an. effort 20
overtake the third fleet OF transports.
which sailed on Monday. after the feet
reaches Honolulu. vi &c the S'essels will
coal and take on fresh supplies before
proceeding 20 Manila. General Merritt Is
very anxious 10 avoid an encounter with
any vessel Of the Spanish navy and VIII
issue orders to the feeet at Hqnolula 20
make all possible speed TO the islands.
It Is probable that the Newport viii not
wait for the other vessels 81 the feet at
Honolulu. but will proceed with as little
delay as possible 70 Manila.