davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

TEAPOY TABLE I'm solid oak. one drawer. toI
and lower shelf. well finished through
out. handy and Very cheap at our price !. 30
OUR Mattress Department is the most com
plete in the city. Good HAIR MATTRESS
40rns. black curled hair imperial edge.
sateen tick. at .................... 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Solid oak SIDE
BOARD; large bev-
elled plate mirror.
with top beautifully
carved. Special for
one week at
1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

CHARTERED oak SIDE TABLE of newest design
and with rubbed polish finish: two drawers.
fancy lower shelf: top 40Xl0 inches. carved
and bead finish: excellent value for $50
REED DIVAN. OF standard design. always
fashionable and elegant. closely woven seat,
deliberately braided back Follower top
and arms tinted finish throughout. :. 100
RECEPTION SUIT of 3 dainty pieces. ma
hoganized nlaid frames spring seat. uphol-
stery covered in silk plush or figured
damask. framework highly polished;
thoroughly desirable AT our price. 49,. 1878
Mahoganized MUSIC CABINET. of dainty de-
sign five shelves. top. 19x15 in. height IT.
. in; thoroughly well made and fin
ished; very ornamental and pretty. BAD
Handsome reed and willow ROCKER. Of choice
design. fancy back and front, with tinted
ornamental finish. in green's and browns.
closely woven seat. excellent value for CAB
GAS HEATER. most powerful and econom-
ical on the market, complete, with IT.
OF tubing ................... %'4S
CATALOGUES.
Send &c. for any ONE Of the following sepa-
rate Catalogues Chairs, Cradles. Go-Carts,
stoves. Wringers. Toys. Bookcases Lounges.
Carpets. Inoleum. Oilcloths. Oil and Gas
Stoves. Tndurated Fibre Ware, Typewriting
Desks. Brass and Iron Beds. Roll Top Desks.
Trcycles. Baby Carriages and Refrigerators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

SUIT Of pieces best spring seat upholstery
foot Thorough 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

NIEERs AT MANILA PRA1SED.-The
d. Is publishing n series OF letters from Mania
'hs The American achievements there ts
,s.Spohaent referring 20 the American voiun-
warmly praises their work. but adds there
:. 40 question that the men now most anxious
~ nome lie saws: .Their brief experience lh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09
CATALOGUES.

Solid oak CHIFFO-
NIER. of plain but
desirable d o s | e n.
circular mirror In
back, very good
value for
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

OFFICIALS IN DIsFAvOR.-The case OF the
rew,v elected Chief Mayor Of Berlin Kirschner and
Magistrate Kaufman. whose appointments nave
not been confirmed by the Emperor. although me
period in which they should have been confirmed
has elapsed. promises to become sensational. me
~ whose sanction Is necessary. objects 10
tho Two personages named. owing 10 their political
CON victIons and the 'Tageblatt" says;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

Antique oak ORES
SER. Of new design;
three large dra wers
with brass handle
trimmings. very de-
slrable, we'll made
and durable
6.33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

PLANS TO INJURE NJ BRISSON.-The money
for the strikers emanates from mysterious
source. but 1t is significant that the disturbed
quarter Is VI. Brissons own electoral district 1t Is
evidently the game of the agitators TO force the
Premier 10 order out the troops against his own
electors 1t is noteworthy that all the military
and civilians who desire coup d'etat detest NJ.
BrissOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

actual warfare established notable faet, II
moved them courageous. decent, high MINDED sol
djers worthy of every confidence and cheeriui IN
all circumstances. II the aurels they nave
tbe beroisn OF their comrades at Santiago, they are
none the less honorable, for no men couIu have
endured or worked harder than t"e'' VI ""'o
shown yalor.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

grave view of tho matter He Is said to have inter
cepted the correspondence OF several Generals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

in stripes. checks and two-tone ef-
feet light and medium shades. ex-
cellcnt for wear and very desir-
able for fancy waists; we'll worth
SIOO: to be sold on Monday and
Tuesday at....................
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-09

DINNER TO WELI-KNOWN ETONlANS-Lord
Curzon Of Kedleston. the former Parliamentary
Secretary OF the Foreign ONCE. who Is 70 succeed
the Earl of Elgin Viceroy OF INDIA ana 'he hdii
az Mimic. who succeeds the Earl Of Aberdeen az
General of Canada, are both EtonhIs;
They will be present at dinner given oy ,he ; ora ora
school fellows before leaving England for tneir re,
enective nosts Lord Rosebery, who also received
his early education at Elton. will preside
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
WHY uE HAD To MOVE.
Unfortunate Lived Next Door to =
Doctor With Night Calls.

why. man" said the landlord TO q
tenant whom he had recently secured for
d house that had been unoccupied for sew
eral months. you're not going TO yacats
30 soon2 You've only been there n
month"
II know II. and a month more wonff
be the end OF me. I am going to get
house way out In the suburbs and in the
center Of a big lot You'll never Ket sYne
into double house as long as 1--we. ia
rather take the family and camp out
'*The place is al. I told you IL was. sir.
good house. good neighborhood and every
thing In good repair. I'll look TO you Tor
the rent until The end OF the terTn'
That's ali right, and I'll pay It. Tn
not mean enough 10 try TO sub-iet 10.
either One thing you didn't tell me. that
the man ia the other end of the house
IL A doctor and that ne seems &c have
trained his patients 10 call on hirn al night,
haven't had any s.fep worth speaking
Of III the whole three weeks. Coming IN
on ihe porch they reach my door first.
They ring the bell as though II were a
FIRE alarm and then begin pounding on
the door. When I'm forced 20 20 10 the
door 10 prevent its being broken In and
10 give The rest OF the folks a little show
20 sleep. It's Get into your clothes. Doc,
and come Tsgns over 20 the house. or
Jimmie has the Group or, 'fsahy's having
an awful time with his teeth. or. why
tisdn't yeu call this evening rs yeu agreed
to- II / pat my head out OF the win-
dow aud try 70 explain they get hot. tell
rne / had better take In my sign. better
retire from business or something worse.
III bring you the keys This evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

ana more ne and Nr. Jones were school,
mates and ehums back IN Iowa Taelr
teacher was Prof. bingham. who now has
charge OF the public schools in Tacoma.
he two boys used 10 romp about the play.
sreand together. and many were the jave-
niie escaHadss in which they took part
Years passed. manhood came. and with
II the varying fortunes az life. Jones came,
20 seattle. where he IS known by almost
eFsFy regular resident. Esawley went 10
Nebraska where DE has also prospered. He
sest4s1 a. St-omSa1sTg, where he Is editor
ana proprietor Of a thriving newspaper.
Al the same time he has an eye 20 outside
business and is here IN connection with the
fafdS party. whica vii 80 north this
week. He and MIR. Jones snen; rnsnv
PHEASANT hours Sunday and YESTERDAY
talking over cd times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
-
"a BUN on HORNETS,
The BaKgage-naster Thought They
We're Peaches us lanai

professional man in ST. Louis. who
was accustomed during the summer
moatas 70 have his fruit sent him by ex-
press from his farm. in Central Missouri
was much annoyed one season by the pil-
ferings Of baggageIreR. No matter how
carefully his choice peaches or pears we're
boxed. the Packages were surs TO hs
broken into and despolled with free
had. He stood the loss without a mur-
muir Tor several weeks. when. having
noticed that the boxes that came in .x-,
press ear No. So were rather worse robbed
than those shipped in other cars. he de-.
cided ~ naste out Little righteous resri-
button.
Three or four days later he received a
notification that an express package. adj
dressed 10 him, was coming in car No. 81.
and would reach the city about noon. lis
Went 10 the station 10 meec the train.
and when IL came in ne took 81 position
near the express car and watched.
lie had not long TO wais. A man whose
head and face were swollen beyond REG
ignition came 10 the door OF the car. lie
was pulling after him In a most careful
manner box thai bore marks OF having
been opened and hastily nailed up again.
Handle that mighty careful. jim he
said TO the hoy with the truck. For all
you know It may have
''Suirerin' Jobr' interrupted the boy.
What's the matter. swipesy?''
Nothing" shortly replied the baggage
man. BE mighty careful how yoa handle
that package. That's all i've got TO say
TO you. Stand out of tho way. I'm going
10 throw this trunk
The story soon leaked out. Following
the instructions he had received. the man
ager OF the farm. by little cautious night
work, captured a hornets nest. boxed IL
up and shipped IL on that particular day.
H. 1Ez.. Il
peaches that the box was supposed TO con-
ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
-s-------
SPANISH nUASTf.kS.
They Revive Story of How They
.Defeated- Napoleon.
Minneapolis Journal.

Minneapolis Journal.
Just now the Spanish press Is indulxinU
in much GLIB talk about how we defeat
ed Napoleon" and how I'VE drove the
French out of Spain" One unacquainted
with the facts might infer that the cni-
peror met his Waterloo n Spain at tho
hands CT the Spanlards instead OF In Bel
GUM at the hands or the English There
is in these boasts OF the spanish papers
Just enough truth TO give some weight TO
the statement. though Il derives all OF
that weight from q confusion OF facts
TX is true that the popular uprising In
SPAN, beginning in 1903. was the inception
OF the popular revolution against Napoleon
which ultimately spread all Ger Europe
ard led TO the great commanders final
overthrow. s fassE
1t Is not true that the Spanish defeated
Napoleon O. drove him out of Spain. Ma
poleon was never driven out until weliing-
tons fourth successive attempt after tive
years In the peninsula.
In the first popular revolt a Spanish
army under Castanos besieged Gen. Du-
pont with 1900 men at Bayien. and finally
starved him into surrender. But pun.sh-
ment fos this defiance OF the emperor
WAS sudden and awful. NapoIeon himself
entered Spain In 1855. and made short
work Of the English and Spanish. In four
days Marshal Lefevre dispersed Biake's
army and Lannes Overwhelmingly defeat
ed CaStanos at Tudela. On December
Napoleon appeared before Madrid In psr.
son, aud on the 4th the city surrendered.
The emperor forthwith abolished feudalism
and swept the hoary inqusst-dn out OF
existence. The Spanish patriots were soon
crushed. except for guerrilla bands. ana
Sir John Moore, before the combined adj
vance of Napoleon and Son.t, fell back In
TO PORTUGAL and embarked his troops los
ing hts own lie IN the stubborn battle OF
corunna, Compelled TO leave Spain ny thu
menacing attitude OF Austria. which was
preparing itself for another whipping. Ma
po,eon left Soult and Victor to preserve
order in Spain. And they did for the mset
part until WeillDgton's victory at yittoria
IN 1918 gave him control of the peninsula.
That is the way tbs Spanish defeated
Napoleon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

ave month or two ago by Senator Shogp.
/, provides for a cash payment Of slaa. 80
AID $s.e9 year for eight years. and
s<s"s on the ninth year. Payments are
10 draw interest at per cent. per an
mum. this interest being placed TO the
credit of the Indians, and the secretary
or the interior being given authority TO
expsrd IL for their benefit Seyenty-flve
thousand dollars is also 10 be expended
In the erection Of modern school. In
consideration OF this ssaa.eaa the Indians
are 10 resinauish a considerable proportion
OF the Fort Han reservation, which will
then he thrown open ID settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
SUSPENSION OF EIGHr-HouR LAW.
Extraordinary Emergency Leads to
Overtime ON Government Work.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. May 30.--Tae protest
OF the Western Central Labor Union of
Seattle against the employment of men
on government work on Puget sound more
than eight hours a day was presented to-
day TO the attorney general by Repre-
sentative Lewis. A hearing In the matter
viii be accorded at future day.
1t Is learned that decision has already
been given that the present time is one
of extraordinary emergency and that the
law permits the suspension of the eight
hour provision in such a case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
Next

time you have torch II rheumatism try
Chamberlain Pain Balm. One application
relieves the pain. Mr. ]. II. Loper, well
known druggist OF Dies Moines, Iowa, bad
been troubled with rheumatism IN his
shoulder for over sir months. AZ times II
panied him so much that be could not raise
his arm. lie finally concluded TO try Cham.
herlain's Pain Balm and was greatly pleased
With the prompt relief which it Afforded. A
few applications affected = complete cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Two $chooimatss OF Twenty Years
Age Meet Here by Chance.

A delightful. and IN some respects re-
rnarkabie. meeting of old friends occurred
by accident In this city ca Sunday Daniel
Jones vas taking q stroll along the water
front when amid the passing thronga' OF
strangers he saw the familiar face OF A
man ne had not seen for years Al the
same instant the man turned, ard tae rec.
ignition was mutual. The man was j. A.
Fraw.ey. OF Nebraska Twenty years ago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Patents have been issued 20 Thomas II.
Campbell, OF Seattle. for bed attach
ment, and 10 Harry Il Kinsey. OF Sho-
shone. Idaho. for eoliapsih.e box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Original pensions OF S. month each
have been granted TO Gabriel Dunbar. OF
Gig Harbor, and George T. Beach, OF
Puyallup.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

The postoffice a; Rigney. Pierce county
was discontinued April IS. Mail for that
Office is now delivered at Tacoma. The
site OF the postoftice al Rome. Whatcom
county. has been moved one-haIf mile
north. ALLAN p. SLAUSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Additional Second Lieut.. William D.
Common. corps OF engineers. has been re-
lieyed froEa duty az Portland and ordered
TO duty al Wi.its Point. y. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

FOR more than quarter % a century
me famous old Jesse Moore yhtsksy has
beer the favor.te WITH coaroiszsurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31
me KlOndike Road
Is long and rough but you'll
get over it all rightsif you shoe
your horses with
Neverslip Shoes

They don't wear out, because
the calks protect them and
when the calks wear they can
be easily removed. You do it
Yourself by the aid of a small
wrench and you don't lose any
time hunting for a blacksmith
you're not likely to find one
On the Klondike trail).
Neversiip Shoes absolute
" prevent slipping on Ice and
mow. save horses feet, save
time and money.
All parties starting for the
cold fields with this outfit will
reach their destination, if it de-
pepds upon the horses.
FOR SALE BY
Nlcois & Dean. ST. Paul. Mimi
Honsyman. DefIart g. CO., Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. diseases Of
women 81 Hinckley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

VAN CAMPS Tomato Soup. Enough
for SIX people. Price lie. ASK your gvecer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Representative Gum. or Idaho has in.
tro6ucad in the hoGse hill 20 rat.fy TIE
agreement made by 2 specga! Indian con-
mission with the Fort Hall Indians. An
identical BIZ was introduced ID The san
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Senator Mcbride. Of Oregon, Is working
hard 20 secure the establishment OF a
naval drydock on the Columbia river. An
amendment. which he has proposed to the
naval bill, authorizes and directs the sec
rotary of the navy to appoint officers to
determine the ACCESSIBILITY OF locating such
dock on the Columbia. and to repor.
its findings to congress at It's next session.
In order TO defray the expenses of the
board, the amendment appropriates for the
purpose 81 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-31

Representative Lewis had conference
recently with Commissioner Of Navigation
Chamberlain In regard 10 the inspection
OF sailing vessels, in which mary people
IN Seattle are interested. Mr. Chamber
lain Informed him that before such work
could be undertaken it would be necessary
for congress TO authorize II. The present
statutes do not provide for any inspection
BY government officers. A bill for the
inspection OF sailing vessels has been be-
fore congress for the past three years, but
II has never been possible to get II through
both houses IN the same congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20

The train from Williamsburg Thursday
morning brought TO this city Mr.. Whit
aker Lee and Miss Bette Morris. intent
upon getting married. The couple Were
accompanied Dy Miss Nora Lively, a
cousin of Miss Morris.
For am hour cor two they drove around
the city looking for a minister. but were
unsuccessful and had almost given up in
despair and were resting awhile in
Capitol Square when they met Mr.
George Bargamin and told him their
trouble.
Mr. Bargamin entered into the spirit
Of tho little romance and I'm very short
while succeeded I'm getting the services
OF Rev. Dr. j. B. Huts0n. OF Pine-Strcet
Baptist church. who performed the mar
rage ceremony IN his parlor
Miss Lively acted as bridesmaid and Mr..
Bareamin took the part Of best man.
The bride was dressed in q neat-htung
green travelling suit
Immediately after the ceremony the
party drove 10 the q. and o. depot and
Miss Lively left ON the $40 o'clock train
for her home. in Williamsburg. The bride
and groom returned 90 the Lexington
Hotel. where they remained until time to
take the 712 o'clock train TO Washing
ton.
Mr. Lee is a prosperous farmer. who
lives about six miles from Williams burg,
and his bride S. one of Williamsburg S
most charming young ladies.
There was no objection 20 the marriage.
but the young couple conceived the idea
OF getting married IN the Capital City
of their native state.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
MAN MISSING.
George =. IIalbcrstadt, Of Philadcl-
phia, Disappears From Home,

Major Howard has received re
following account and description of q
missing Thnadcphiau. % is thoueht
that hc may have wandered in this
direction.
George y Halhcrstadt of Philadelphia.
Pa. babe farewell 90 Dis relatives at
Chicago avenue and Superior street, Chi
cago. H.. with the intention 90 20
further west. on June 4th nt $3.50 +. NJ.
and has since not been heard flom. lie
ls OF excellent habits, respectable fam
ok. has "a vito and three very young
children and aged parents
40 cause can Doe assigned for his dis
eppearauce excepting either foul play or
roontal alteration; the latter most prob
able. Ike most people afflicted with de-
mentia. he may have assumed another
name.
Ie is ss years OF age' height o feet 10
inches. slender build, sloping shoulders
walks erect. with rather swinging gait,
hlre ewes. blonde halr-not very light or
sardv-and chin growth of beard. Van
dyke styio. he IS fond OF bicycle riding.
Wardens of insane asylums. hospitals
or prisons are requested 20 make a close
invtstiratlou among inmates IN an en-
d,ayor Co locate him 80
ANY information that may lead 70 MS
rrescnt whereabouts will be gladly re-
ccivsd bv Mrs George =. Halherstaat
se8 north Eighteenth street, fhhaoe4-
phia, Ia. .s H. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-20
HALL NOW SAFE
IN NORFOLK JAIL.
II WnuId Be Fatal to Return Him to
Newport News.
SENTIMENT AGAINST NEGROES,
4 Bottle of Knockout Drops Found
i'm Halls Pocket-TrOops protect
the Prisoner and He is Gotten
Away on a Sloop.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Aug. D.-spe-
claL-sam. Hail. the negro saloon keep
or. Of BIooddeid, who shot and killed
Private Alonzo Andrews. of Company /.
one Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana Reg
imeut and wounded Private Jacob Alt
mire, Of the same company, in the foot,
is now I'm the Norfolk jail
Hail was taken to Hampton early last
evening for safe keeping, but it soon
leaked out that he was confined In the
JAN there. and soldiers from the First
Maryland Regiment encamped at Fort
Monroe and troops from this city has
tened 10 Hampton for the purpose Of
meeting out summary justice 10 the ne
gro.
The commandant OF Fort Monroe was
notified and he sent q company OF IN
fantry to Hampton. Hall was placed IN
the custody OK the soldiers and taken 70
tho Fort but Colonel Lane refused 70
receive the prisoner and ordered that he
be taken back and turned over TO the
civil authorities.
MIDNIGHT RESCUE.
The company returned 70 Hampton az
ter midnight, mafCned Han 20 iue WHdIi
and placed him iu charge OF Policeman
John williamson, OF Warwick county.
who took the negro 10 Norfolk in a
slOop.
The one Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana
Regiment will not leave here for Lexington
KY, before Sunday or Monday and hence
IL will bee necessary 10 keep Hall out or
town or else he will certainly be lynched
as the soldiers are greatly incensed. The
provost guard has been increased and an
entire company has been stationed on the
Casino grounds. near the Warwick Hotel.
Good order now prevails but there Is a
strong feeling among the soldiers from
the HoOsier state against the negroes.
EVEN NEGROES CONDEMN HALL.
IL IS tho general opinion that the KILL
ing Of tho soldier was unjustihable. Even
the negroes strongly condemn HAIRS
hasty action il Is thought the negro
had been drinking soldier found In
one OF the pockets of Hairs coat. which
lie loft in Bl0Odheld yesterday, a bottle
OF poison said % be knockout drops. \
number Of soldiers have been "doped' In
Bloodheld. and IL IS now thought that the
poison was given TO them in Halls sa-
loon.
Han refuses 70 make a statement re-
raring the shooting.