davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

to make New York weep, he intim-
ated that he was merely perform
ing his du'y, but that il he had
the making OF the laws he would
turn out something very different.
Now that he is candidate for a
position IN which he would have
potent voice in legislation he de-
clares that the measure which he
enforced so relentlessly is good in
itself, and that he is in favor OF
maintaining it in all its pristine
severity
Colonel Roosevelt's approval OF
the Raines law is based chiefly
upon Its revenue produc ng feat
ures, and he assumes that if il were
repealed all the money it brings in
would necessarily be sacrificed.
That is an evasion Of the real issue.
The objections ci the people Of the
cities to the Raines system are not
based to any appreciable extent
upon its financial side. They are
chiefly social and moral. Aliquor
law could be passed which would
be just as productive OF revenue as
the Ralnes act, but which would
not outrage the susceptibilities OF
the people, tramp on their Liberties
and. infect the atmosphere OF their
homes with vice.
1t is in its moral aspect that the
law which Colonel Roosevelt
champions is most revolving. BY
compelling saloons to transform
themselves into ,..hntels" it has
turned hundreds Of corner grog-
geries into nests of vice anc planted
outpostS Of the Tenderloin in every
section Of the city.
it is well that the Republican
candidate has come irto the open
in this fight. If he does not learn
the real meaning OF the Raines law
before election day he will find it
out not long after the polls have
closed.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
CherY & NInran Co

successors to Robinson & Cherry Co,
whose recent disas rous f will be re.
called, have opened temporary quarters
in the Inter Ocean Building, st2 Ninth
street Previous to the destruction Of
theIr.F sire et house, the fir had ordered
a stock Of mems and bo, s. clothing which
their present quarters is inadequate to
properly display The result is that the
whole stock, and everybody knows what
kind Of stock this house has always
carried, is offered at such large re-
ductions as should suffice to quickly clear
it out. Nothing is reserved. 1t is not
often that such an opportunity to cure
high grade clothing at minimum of
cost is offered to the male population OF
our city, and it will be surprising # the
offer is not grasped. With every pur
chase goes the guarantee Of this well
known house-satsfactiOno or money re-
turned-and they mean it.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

that appeals to the heart with over
whelming eloquence, brilliantly color
ed drama Of romance and chivalry, pulls.
ating with hum emotions, alive with
human beings, acted indeedunder in
tense and exciting pressure most OF the
time, but nevertheless quite human.
I hose who have read Anthony Hopes
novel may have come to see ''The Pris.
oner OF Zenda" for the first time with
their critical lances sharPeued. ready to
hurl them at the first vulnerable gap
that they could detect betw cen the join $
OF the dramatic armor, but they found
no tangible opering and those who have
not read the novel suspect no omission
The continuity OF action IS 20 closely
preserved that nothing vital TO the
sDOry is left to the imagination. Every
incident nece ssary to the sustaining Of
vigorous, exciting and compl te drama
is p ctured For al this. Edward Rose,
who dramalized The story, is entitled to
unqualified praise
The company to present the Prisoner
OF z NJ az bas received unstnted praise
in other cities. In the Cual role OF
Prince Rudolph" and Rudolph Ras-
sendyll," the Englishman, and king
Rudolph the Fifth" Howard Gould has
BEEN commended for his excellent con-
ception and portrayal Of the varying
characters. He is required to run the
gamJt oI human emotions, from the
n roic to the mas st commonplace, from
the lightest and most trivial moods to
the most intense, from the maud in OF
drunken sOt to the noblest display OF
exalted love and self sacrifice.
magnificent scenic outfit is carried
by the company, which includes besides
Mr. Gould, Mss Margaret Fuller. who
plays the Princess Miss Helen Strickland
Miss Amy Rieard, Messrs r. r. Nc .
Albert Perry, Mace Greenleaf, Holden
Chandler, Duncan Harries. Robert
Conness, BENJAMIN Moutieth and others
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
Local Items.
Lnnsburg & Bro.

- the name is household word to every
family in WashIngton-stand at the head
OF the dry goods trade in this city. Their
long career emphasizes what honesty
and fair dealing and an intimate kuowl.
edge Of the requirements of such an
establishment as theirs. require ments
that are always met, must eventually
lead to-success. No house IN Wash.
ington commands in a greater degree
the nhdence OF ITS customers, Tor no
house in the country knows better how
to cater to the ry goods trade or does
it more carefully and fully than do
Lansburg & Bro. Theirs is not de-
partment store in the sense that YOU can
get AN, thing from n needle TO an anchor,
but if there is any department Of first
class dry goods house that has
not its pace at ! ansburg's today, the
public is not aware Of II. The proprie-
tors uould themselves be glad to have
sucha defect pointed out, and with their
business discernmCnt II would not go
long unremedied.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
Have We Peace?

The Philippines are not con
trolled by Spain. All the interest
she had was centered in the city
and suburbs Of Manila. The rest
OF the islanis belong to the natives.
SPANS surrender Of something
she does not possess amounts,
therefore, to nothing. 1t will not
give US the Philippines even if she
should say so at the Paris Confer
ence.
II we want to have the Philip
pines, we must first conquer them
from the natives or insurgents
That Admiral Dewey has already
begun to do by destroying the IN
sgrgents vessels Of war We are,
Rfeiore, engaged n a second war
W. mere conquest. Whether Con-
gress will give its consent to any
such war. which will cost the coun-
try many millions OF dollars and
the destruction Of Thousands Of our
young men, without conferring
equal benefits in return, we doubt.
1t will necessitate a standing army
OF I5c, 900 soldiers, which, at $500
per man, will cost US annually
Sass. .ooo, 600.
In short let US not continue the
humbug Of asking Spain to sur
render the Philippines o us, as she
cannot surrender what she does
not possess, nor force ourselves to ac-
quire, by perhaps many years Of bitter
war with the natives, what the Spaniards
have lost for good.
Those declarations TO the effect that
we must get the Philippines so frequently
used by men OF both parties, are, there
fore, absurd. And are Democrats ready
TO make a war Ol conquest against the
natives Of those isIands2 We hope rot,
for there is no Democracy in any such
conquest.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
The German Americana

are receiving a great deal OF advice
from Mr.. Roosevelt and his sup
por:ers as to wha. they should do
in political way.
German American vo ers, like
other voters, are grown up people
and are able to tell blue law from
one Of another color. They will
10 their Am srican duty on election
day-the American duty OF resent
ing Republican interference with
the liberty of the individual.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
II. walton Moore for the senate.

II. Walton Moore for the Senate.
It can be stated upon reliable au-
thority that Hon r. Walton
Moore, OF Fairfax, will be a candi-
date tor the United States Senate
to succeed Hon. Thos. S. Martin
from Virginia, His name has been
frequently mentioned for this high
position and for several months
Mr.. Moore's admirers in all por-
tions OF the State have urged him
to run. Atfrst he treated the sub
ject lightly, but finally consented
to take the matter under consider
alton. Now that he has decided
to become a candidate, his friends
are going to make big fight tor
him. They will see that his forces
are well organized and that moth
ing that can be done in legiti-
mate manner to bring about his
election is left undone. We are
personally acquainted with Mr..
Moore, and know him to be an
Dhonesi, conscientious and excep-
tionably bright man. His politi-
cal record as State Senator is clean,
and one to be proud OF.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
Death of Felix Getxer

The death Of Felix Geiger,
brewmaster OF the Bergner & Engel
Brewing Co., OF Philadelphia,
we'll known as the oldest brew
master in the United States, is
deeply felt by his numerous friends.
He was not only a good father to
his family but a true American
citizen md on that account highly
esteemed especially by the Ger
man Americans oi Philadelphia.
He was man in the true sense OF
the word.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

IT IS announced that 4 500 more
soldiers are to be sent this week 20
Manila from San Francisco. Why2
Spain is both powerless and disin-
clined to renew hostilities. We
have. with our troops and ships
already at Manila, more than force
enough to hold the city and take
care of the Spaniards should they
prove obdurate. Are the new
troops required to make a con.
quest OF the natives Of the other
islands, Are We in for another
war;
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

The Grand Opera House, with its
bargain prices and strong attraction, has
enjUyed a big wee ks business with
Lost IN Siberia" one Of the best melo
dramas, one Of the best acted. and one
OF the best staged ever seen in Washing.
ton. The management will again be at
the front next week with another
great show, THE Finish Of NJ. Ere sh, >"
a farce comedy OF the first rank, pre-
sented by company OF such extraor-
dinary merit that a treat can be conf
IDENTIFY promised all lovers OF farce com
edy. which includes about all the theatre
goers oil Wa hing on. The Finish Of
Mr.. Fresh" is a arce so full Of fun, droll
situations and pointed satire and wIt,
that It is sure to keep an audience in an
uproar 1t will be presented here by
company including such celebrities as
Al Wilson, George w. Day, Harry
Earle, Thomas Ripley. John Mccarthy,
Charles Hagan, Charles B. Ward, Annie
Barclay. Belle and Way Stewart, Fannie
Bloodgood, Nellie Mccarthy. Nav
Montford, Katherine Klare, Mabel
Williams and others. Caye Braham has
composed some Of his choicest and
dainiiest music OF which there is suff-
cient variety to satisfy the most craving
appetite for this sort OF thing. Mas
Freeman is in personal charge of the
stage irectiou, which fact assures us iE
advanCe of an even and entertaining
performance. The engagem snt opens
with the Monday matinee, when the
prices for the best seats are only twenty.
FIVE cents.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
Della Fox a, the S.t,o"aI Theatre

Della Fox at the SAttouaI Theatre.
Miss Dell' Fox. who is one Of the
Washington iavoriies, produces her new
operate comedy called The Little
Host" at the National Theatre on
Monday next and from all Indications
there will be pr sent as numerous an
audience as have been seen in any Wash.
ington theatre tins season, for reports
say that never in the little lady's career
has she had medium so thoroughly
picturesque and par irularly adapted TO
her peculiar talents.
"The Little Host" will be produced
with magniicence, the scenery and cos
tunes and ther aUxiliaries being tx-
ceedingly costly and ornate. Miss Fox
returns anC. this will be gratifying news
to her myriad Of ad dmiTers, TO male attire
this season, in which style Of raiment she
has always been most admired and which
becomes her figure at present more
than ever. The piece itself illustrates
fast swell life in New York CITY, present.
ing many kaleidoscope ghmPses into
the domain of young bachelordom,
There is nothing, however, approaching
indelicacy' on the contrary. the enter
tainment is clean and wholesome, the
fun being OF The kind that nobody need
blush to laugh at.
Miss Fox has in her company no less
than four leading comedians, Euger e
O'Rouke, r. E Graham, John c Slsvin
and H. ID. Backmore, while the young
lady contingent IS composed Of individ-
ual bellies, in fact a prettier collection OF
Young women ofthe stage, 1t is claimed,
was never before seen in single pro-
ductIon.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
H ErneCiInndcr&Rrns

the Ninth and E clothiers, have an eye
ever on the watch for the benefit Of their
patrons. Their latest achievement was
the securing OF the entire lot OF mems
and boys clothing offered at the Miller.
Ross sheriff sale. such a stroke Of
busine sagacity gave Messrs. Fried
lander a stock of goods embracing
mems suits, overcoats, separate pants
and boys suits, as complete and as
varied as If made to their order. These
gentlemen now have this stock on th ir
tables, but from the prices a. which they
have marked it-considering quality,
make and yle--it is safe to say that it
will not be long there. Fri,dlanuer &
Bros are iayorably known to the pubic
here Their aim has been aIW vs. to
give their patrons the greatest value for
their money, and theV have been pretty
successful in doing it--not only in the
clothing line, but in every branch of
gentlemen's furnishings. and they are
prepared to continue to do so.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

Next Monday night THE Prisoner Of
Zenda" will begin a weeks engagement
atthe Academy Of Music. The company
as in past years is under the manage.
ment Of Mr.. Daniel Frohman OF the
New York Lyceum which will insure
its being a good one. This is the last
time that the play will be given in Wash.
ington, as preparations are being made
for The production ol its sequel, Hopes
latest. entitled =" Rupert oi Hentzau {"
Accordingly Mr.. Frohman decided that
he would present it this year at a house
charging one dollar. This, too, in spite
Of the fact that the company in its pres.
ent shape, has always been a dollar and
a hall attraction and has maintained that
scale Of prices.
"The Prisoner Of Zenda" is a drama
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
Roosevelt ana Raines

Faithful to his promise that he
would touch State issues even # he
burned his fingers, Colonel
Roosevelt has boldly indorsed the
Raines law in all its dips, spurs.
and angles. When the Colonel
was enforcing that act in manner
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
Seats now on sale.


For Chicago and Northw west yestibuled Linn
tied trains ll.O5, -25 a. M, 8.O5 D. m.
For Cincinnati. st. Louis and Indianapolis
express, VI y am, Vestibuled Limited $40
y. express ll:55 pm.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, ,e xpress ri'y
ll.05 a. m. and $50 p. m.
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit. li.65 pm
p For Winchester and points on Valley Branch
For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham.
Chattanooga. Knoxville, Bristol and RoanoAs
1915 IN daily; Sleeping Cars through.
For Luray, S.4O p. m. daily.
For ltdm9re' wees day x5.OO.6.5O, x7;O5,x x7.lO.
SiISq SIS SsgV,S9 ,s ~ do T9' % xl o. a. M xlsO5 m,
KS 30. xB.a. 6.a xsOO, S.l5, x9.O0. xlr:Os i.i5,
Xli.5O pm. and l20l night, sundays x7, ,Oj, x7.iO,
800. t35, 15,O5. xj.IO. 6..aI xs.00, af0ic. ills
xl so . m and xl2,O1 night
For Annapolis 10 and $50 a. m, l215
and 30 p. IN. week days, $50 a. m. and 4-35 pm
sundays
For Frederick week days, 900. 1i25an.t3r
b3 pm. sundays, q. 90 am, rs pm
llFor Hagerstown, 1000 am, t6-3U y. m
For Boyd and Way Points. week days, BOO
mantown, 80, 80, 700 p. m. Sundays 900
am. i.l6, 7.o5 p, n.
rays, 30 a. m, 1880. 300. 4.S3, 5.35, 7O5 N 30
pm. Sundays, S.OC "A. M, Ii t38, 7.O5, iO.l5
for Washington junction and way uointa,
800 a. m, princi al 81 atiOus west OF Gathers
burg only, t5l, 5.3O p. IN. week days 300 am.,
LIS D. y. sundays.
uoYAL BLUE LINE FOR NRw YORK &
PHILA.
All trains illuminated with pintsch liuhta
For Phiadep phia. New York, Boston and the
Elst, week days %, 20. 1000 am, ~ O5 pm
/ IS pm ,all fore CgOinR trains have dining car
attached 300, (5,O6 Dining Car, $50 L2Ol night
toleeping Car open at 1000 'slOck) sundavs
05, 90 m. (.i5 Dining Carr, 90 1905 DINING
Carl, 500, t2.ol night Sleeping car open 10 pm.
ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, loco N 1906 noon. i.t5
aud $500 pm week days.
For Cape May, 1890 noon.
Except Sunday. SDaily. gSundag only
xENprees trains
Baggage called for and checked from hot ID
and residences by the Union Transfer Co.ontF
lers left at ticket Otfif es, Bl9 Pa. ave, Ntv
HOrkave. and Fifteenth street and at Depot
WM H. GREENE. ID %. MARTIN.
Ten Manager. Mgr. Pas. TraG3O
I.OUIs sCHADE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT |
LAW,
OPVIcE-soA z Street.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

/ he following is the full text OF
the resolutions passed by the Ken
lucky Distillers' Association at
their annual meeting in Louisville
on the 29th ult.:
The distIllers OF Kentucky. in conven.
ton assembled, believe that the true
principle OF taxation is to levy the tax
upon consumption alone and to collect
the same when the goods are withdrawn
for consumption and upon The quantity
so Withdrawn. We, therefore, reindorse
the position always advocated by this
ASSOCIATION for an unlimited bonded
period.
Whereas, The present tax OF 81 o is
above the revenue producing point and,
therefore, an unreasonable burden upon
the business; and
Whereas, 1t has been demonstrated
by past experience, established by the
records kept by the Internal Revenue
Bureau, and conceded by the Secretary
OF the Treasury IN his report to Congress,
that a tax OF seventy cents on distilled
spirits will yield a greater revenue than
any other rate, we, therefore, recommend
that the tax be reduced to seventy cents.
Resolved, Th t this association in
dorses the existing ! III permitting the
bottling Of whiskey in bond as wise IN
its provisions and protective alike to the
interests Of the dis,ill,r and consumer r,
interfering with the legitimate interests
of none
We lieve that a revision Of the in.
ternal revenue laws, with a view Of
simplifying and dong away with annoy
ing and vexatious features Of the same,
should be made wherever it can be done
without Inte firing with the proper col.
Il ctlon OF the Go ernment tax
Whereas, The distIllers have suffered
much loss and inconvenience by the
appOi Liment OF inexperienced and in
competent officers be it
Resolved, That we request OF the
Government, in view Of The large tax
that is now ass ssed against US, that only
competent and experienced men be
assigned to duty at dIstllerIes
Why do not the brewers hold
similar meetings and demand the
reduction of the 81. 90 taxi There
must be public demonstrations so
that politicians may know that that
tax is odious and ought 70 be abol
ished. Such meetings should not
merely be held in New York. but
all over the country. The brewers
should speak out themselves.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
BREWERY FOR SALE.
CHANCE FOR YOUNG MAN


The Brewery is run by steam and is in
good order; Buildings and cellars are
all of stone; A big running spring sup
plies two inch pipe IN the building;
A nice dwelling. barn, etc, attached;
There are 70 acres Of land adjoining, TO
go with the brewery if desired The
brewery proper contains II acres;
Capacity OF kettle as barrels; Sales from
600 to 100 barrels a year; Cau be
increased to three times the amount in
A short time by good brewer; Location
IS the county seat OF a county in southern
Minnesota; Railroad connection by Two
routes, one from the Northws stein and
the other from the Great Western; the
town is building up fast.
Price for brewery, with II acres, stock :,
etc IS 900; with all the land included.
$4,000.
A grand opportunity for a Young
brewer 10 establish lucrative business.
Cause for selling, old age and sickness.
For information apply to
LOUIS SCHADE,
Washington, ID. G
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

Attention, BreweTs-ResOl OF
Kentucky DistIIIers' ASSOCIATION
The following is the full text of
the resolutions passed by the Ken
lucky Distillers' Association at
their annual meeting in Louisville
on the 2oth ult.:
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
SOUTHERN RA'L"AT'
All trains arrive and leave from Pennsylvania
PASSENGER station.
Schedule in effect Oct. D. 1893
Schedule in effect Oct. 8, 1898.

8.t2 A. S.-Daily-LOcal for Danv lie, Char
lOtue and way stations. Connects at Man ,ssas
for >trasburg and Harr sOnburR daily, and aG
LJ JnchbuTz vii h the Norfolk & Western daily.
LIS t5sM.-Dhly-THE UNITED STATES
FAST MAIL Carries Pullman buffet sleepers.
uniting nc al sbury wi Pullman sleeper for
Asheyllle and Hot Springs. N G KncXv lie,
hattanoOga and Memphis, Tenn, and at Char
lOtte with Pullman sleeper for Augusta. Pull
man buffet slreper New YOrK TO New reHns.
un ting 1T Charlotte with Pullman sleeper for
Mrmi CHAM. co meet at LynChhurg with
4 q. X H. tor Natural Bridge daily and lie, ing
ton daily. except sunday Solid train W shing-
n 70 New Orle Ms without cha ge Sunset
personally conducted tourists excursion.
Through sleeper on TINS trdn every Wednesday
TO san Francisco without change.
A.ot 5M Local for Front Royal strasburV
and HurriaOnburg, daily. except SUNDAY
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22


1o:dseM -DailY-W SHINGTON Ann
sou fIIW ESTERN NESTIBULE LIMITED.
COM Osed or pullma vestiDuled sleepers, din
lnH cars aud day coaches Pullman sleepers
New York to Nashville, Tenn, via AsheVile
Knoxville and CHATTANOOGA, New York TO
Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbus, Savannah
and Jach sOnvillr.; New York 10 Memphis, via
BirminRha New York 20 New Or cans, via
Atlanta and Montgomery Ve-tlbuled day
coach Washington 90 Atlanta. Southern Rail-
way doing car Greensboro TO Montgomery.
TRAIN ON W sHINGTON AND OHIO
DIVISION leave Washington 9;n1 am. daily
and f:t5 pm. daily except sunday, ana B2j
nm, Sundays only for Round Hill, 4s32 pm
pm daily Tor Hcrndun. Returning arrive at
WashinS ton 3: arm daily and S.iO pm Sunday
only, and !;ih pm daily, except sunday, from
Round ll.T?6 am daily, except Sunday from
Hernhnn 5.34 am daily, except Sunday, from
Leesburg
Through trai"s from the south arrive at
Washington B:i2 am, 81 pm and 9sj5 pm daily;
Harrisonburg ": noon. daily, except Sunday,
and 9: pm daily and 800 am daily from Char
lOttesyille
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and infOr:
nation furnished at office, 7O5 Fifteenth street
northwest % Pennsylvania avenue, and at
Pennsylvania railroad passenger sta ions.
FRANK s. GANNON, Sd v. p. and Gen Man
JIM. CULP, Traffic Manager
W. "A. Turk, Gen Pass. Agent
L. BstOWN, Gen. Agent Pass Dept
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22
4:sf pm Daily for Charlottesville.

A:ot sM Local for Front Royal strasburR
and HarrsOnburg, daily, except Sunday.
Washington sentinel., 1898-10-22

sO4 e nw.. Washington. D. O.
The silver star., 1898-06-30

II was impossible to see twenty yards
IN any direction.
The advance guard, consisting Of n
corps Of men. hurried dnringly ahead.
With them were party OF cubans who
had campaigned in the vicinity and
knew the country thoroughly.
The first warning OF the cnemy's
presence came In the form OF voliey
which sent several Of the advance
guard TO the ground. That they We're
not all killed was due to density Of the
foliage, which In !. measure protected
them as well as their enemies.
The light dc,nchmcn, In the front re.
turned the fire ilerccly. and being com.
posed OF men who, for the most part,
We're not unfamiliar with bush fight
Ing. sprnng behind trees until the
main body came up.
In front Of our advance was n dense.
lcafy screen. from behind which came
the steady rattle of Mnuscrs. our men
could barely see the enemy. but with
ont word they charged on the death
trap. They were. Of course. dlsmount-
ed and went forward on n run.
Veteran troopers, New York. society
men. Massachusetts, volunteers and
lean worn Cuhnns came on with cpinl
feroclty. II wns race for chnnca
to die. Two journal correspondents
Edward Marshall and Horace Laine
were with them.
Colonel Leonard wood and rhcodor,
Roosevelt led the charge. Our mel
came with II cheer. and lid not ccns'
when some Of them fell. Volicy nf(l
vollcy poured from The Spanish lines
ns they advanced. The Spnninrds fel
back almost Immediately.
Once through the thickct our soldier
found comparatively open ground
and here the battle proper took pinco
The fighting was bitter. When Hmm
ilton Fish fell far In the lend. tn
spanish made mn attempt to captur
his body. with yell his companion
rushed forward. aud those of the Span
iards who were not shot were presse,