davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

Sta 41s4e0 9Th nv. .l50
18th MT Col road. l9r. 80
1919 VT nv NV. fur'd. 12s
1870 loth. oldkb. 49,. 90
SIS Mass nv NV. 10r. 80
Store 107 9th NV. 40
1&S Corc'n, 11rGkb "a. sc
Once rooms. 1907 r NV.
l2Aa Union ct sw. 5r. ID
rHERFORD. 1907 + NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

FOR RENT
Mass av bet 18th
&15th.per an 81, 500. 0t
12l7 Ia av, fine
Lot, per an. 500. OF
lS15 In nv. tine
lot. per an..-l, 500. OF
102S VT av NV. lSr. 200. W
h26 Conn ave. l2r. 200. OK
l32 VT nv. 2Or. Dol. OU
lo22 VT ave. lar .IJo.N
1898 Clifton. lar. .l25.0(
3313 J. NY. lIr. .,125.i
1ai7 Mass av. r.l25.00
l4lG 10th st. pr. .l25.0(
1921 18th st. l5r. .l23.N
q DuIont circle. ISr. ofyrl
1901 18th NV, lirlOO. q
Jakorna Park. Car
roll I'VE, 13r. ....l0O.O OK
1888 Jetf'n pl, l2r. 100. *
2f26 Il st. lar. 80. IS. 9(
1880 1th.s&d,11 r. 80 !;
1914 Jefr'n pl. llr. 81 3:
1896 N NV. l2r. 80. o.
1lSS z st, lar. .Ol
1725 De Sales. 1lr.Ta.1
I27 DeSalcs, l1r. $50
Carroll av, Cakomn
Park, lar. 1854
lll9 I nv, 12r. 1850
GOO Md nv ne, lar. .OO.Ut
1921 2lst NV. Tor. .70.0t
1916 p st, AR. .G.W
SOUl 18th st, Tor. .05. W
ll04 9th st, l5r. .&. N
-uu llth st, lG. .@.Oi
911 18th st, Tor. =. .@. X
W2I N NV. l2r. ..6.W
405 l1th NV, 2r. as. 0O
IL Iowa circle, LOT. 6O.Ot
I01 12th st. Tor. .6O.W
SOO2 X Ut. Or. O.U
1Ile 10Th NV, Or. go. on
b13 18th ct, LIT. IS. Il
1877 18th, Or. Is. n
1915 10Th NV. Tor. .55.0
lian 10th NV. Tor. $50
2024 u 81. l2r. 81. OF
HOG 2lst st. 8 rms. IS. o.
Chevy Chase. So. on
l0UD ii NV. st&,dw SO. "
2Ol4 Htilyer ri. 1lr SO. OK
6lS l. NV. l5r. -. so. u
20:ii Hiilycr pl. Tor. so. o;
223a o st, Tor. so. OF
1<ta ct I'd mr. Bright
wood Hotel. l1r. 80. 90
Oil n Y nv. llr. $3.50
1888 18th st. Tor. $500
For full list OF furnia
and stables apply ut OF
THOaI
apo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

FOB RENT-a17 nth ST., JUST SOUTH OF
Smifhsonians rooms. BATH dry cellar; ami
GMNEk. 300 18th ct Gw. apl1-tf
a.mt.s corner: with plenty az light and sun:
southern ezpesas: 4lo ees nonfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-LOT ON NORTH CAPITOL, ST, BET
n and n SITS. NV: 20xlSp It. A good baraoin
and tc be sold cheap Apply to Owner iii j
COMMON, cor. 1st and L SITS. NV. myb-st.
FOR SALEtCORNER LOT. 100 FIT. ON M Ann
ITO IT on Golfax st.; ready for fnlnrovement.
would make 9 lots: very low price, or terms ~
suit builder. H. l. RUST. sos I4th at. NV.
my44a ssi
FOR sAEE-A LOT FOR $3.50; TERMS 10 SURF:
Great Falls Electric Ry; within Dinfrfct. ,1xii,i
double your money within yearH
ans imS CLARK BROS, 9SS NV Roam N
USE DIR. wuLIAMg
PINK PILLS NOR
PALE people,
al DRUGGNIA
sell-tu&th.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06
FOR Observation-Disclosures

FOR KENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT,
THi. REMINGTON OFFICE: modern machine !;
perfect condition guaranteed: with stand; deliv-,
cred free in city; month applies purchase
Of new when directly following rental.
WYCkoF5. SEAMANS 4 BENEDICT,
de1O-tf Cor. 9Th and b sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

FOR RENT-1256 sTH ST. NV. ROOMS
bath: Ami; newly papered and painted: key
next door: rent reduced to 5000. Apply 10 COL
Inns q GADDIS. 511 18th St NV my6-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-AT $25 MONTH AT CHARLES
town, W. Va. t21a hours from Washington. house
with large rooms parlor. dining ROOM kitchen
and bed rooms furnished; large. wtil shaded
lawn, garden, etc. Apply to Mrs. n. W. BIG
GER, 1880 Howard ave-, Mt. Pleasant, ID. c.
nly6-2ts
FOR SALE-IMPRoyED SALT WATER FARM
of ca acres. almost In ANNAPOLIS.
SAMUEL. BEAIMEAR,
Room 303, Fidsli;y building. Baltimore. Md
my6-3ts
FOR SALE-i10 ACRES, AT STATION. HALF
way between Washington and baltimore, for
81 800. SAMUEL BEALMEAR, Room 303 FL
deity building. Baltimore, Md. niys-3t'
FOR RENT FURNISHED. FOR SlMMERl--GEN-
tleman's country seat of s. acres. near Pixies
yil!e Baltimore cSuuty, Nd; choicest neiglbor-
hood baltimore: 80 minutes by West. Md.
r. r. or electric cars: large stone dwelling
tcoolt: Is rooms: bot and c Id water; furnace;
greenhouse; milk, ice. vegetables chickens. &o.;
stables gardener and assistant supplied by lend
lord. Property also for sale to close an estate.
r. II. BAYAltD. Atty.
my2-m.w.f-2w 503 Fidelity bldg, BALTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

{ 1925 Goth. 6r&b, w.g.2O.00
1889 L. Gr, wa. ~ Tot
$50 Goth, Sr&b. mi. 1850
81 Ith Sc, SrNb. mis-"
GA Morris ne. 6r&h. Is. 80
l225 3Gth. Or. w.g.lS.50
1908 both. Or. w....lS.3U
222S Z. 7r, w, 6. .17.40
2o:.i l., Ga. W. .l6.G,
2324 l. 1lr. w.....16.OO
ol4 18th, hall
LBS 10th. Or. W. .15.3o
5I4 23d. Or. w.....l3.30
2222 Ciey'd av .5r. W. Ii. 80
$50 + Sc. 5r. w...13.00
32iSP'spect. ar. Gel. wl3.0O
2,,2 Va ay. 5r, W. .l2.J,
2UG9 y Y ave, ar. -125t
1868 JEFF az, ar. eel. w1::.50
2o23 l. (rearl. 4r&w .12.50
10 foIneruy ,0rNw-.lZ..a
1904 1lih, Ar, W. ..12.3,
1919 2Sth, Or. ...-12.o0
34l7 y, 5r&cel, W. lbs
2436 Va nv, Ar. W. .l1-3U
534 Sd Sc, Ar, W. .10.S0
Ell *, rear. 5r. wa.lc.o,
GO S-,t, -. -, Ia ri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

1i44 X | av. 12r, 2
ba. steam heat. $50. 90
1904 Pa av.9r&h. .4o.ia
1913 l. NV. Sr&b. 81 %,
81 18Th. 7r. wa. IA. o.
1916 II. Sr&bath. .-lS.J
2St9 N. 11r&bath. %.
Large bldg. suitable for h
Small housea. ter colored
List at office.
apis GEO. w. LINZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

J23 23d. Or, wa....12.50
211S +. Or, wa..-.12..,a
2l22 n NV. Or, W. .l2.3S
lib 22d. Ar. @. Uu
St'ge rs SIS 10th. Is. 90
House L. blacksmith
shop. Tenallyt'n. Ii. 90
Warehouse, mill, &c So. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

FOR RENT-ON CORNER, A LARGE STORE,
with I-rOUu tut over II and stable rear, nv;
to good tenant cheap. inquire CA1WOUD <
GAhRETr. cor. 18th and \. \. ave. NV. my4-o-
OR kENT-THE FINE STORE 3U5 9TH ST.,
lately occupied by the Perry dry goods; To-
cation Ill the city; suitable for u nrstclass dry
goods or ladies' furnishings. Inquire OF FRANCIS
MILLER, 3U7 9Th ST. al3U6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

dOLTZMAN, kEAL ES-
Ier, 10th and F SITS. NV.
t212 L 1t. 7r. .....4O. so
1906 1Sth NV, Or. 1000
1913 18Th NV. 12r. 1000
1888 n NV, 0r&stab. ~. 90
1892 18th NV, Sr. 1000
liza 9th NV, 10r. $500
1870 Riggs. 6r.
1913 y st. l0r. 90
1927 l4th NV. Or. $500
l443 W st. 7r.....3O.40
! l46i w ct. 7r.- 30. ~
204 Ia nv Sc. Or. 80. 90
l34l Waiiach. 7r. %. 10
30S 18th NV. 1r. .25. 90
306 18th NV. 7r. .25. 90
3i7 ID NV. apis. Or. .5.0O
l2l0 Fla nv ne, 7r.22.b0
22l0 ii NV, O.. ....c2. so
2226 18th NV, Or. 1880
4 1895 N J nv nv. hr. 1857
906 7th NV. Or. 1890
525 1lth ne, Or. 90
ll2 K NV. ir......ls.s0
So X DC. 7r.......l1-50
664 Callan ne. Or. .1o.50
935 LIST ne. Or. ....lO.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

IUR KF-NT-
4 special feature Of real estate bust
is renting houses. collecting rents and
renitting promptly clients. In
where desire it superntend the
repairs necessary 10 b, made. ray taxes and
insurance
Cur experience End skill in managing prop
erty are worth the reasonable fee charge
for the service.
L. II. WARNER & CO.,
IT 9I6 L st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

CES.
Desirable rooms. "Atlan-
tic Coast Line build
Ing" all front and IRE
proof. from $40 to SO
each.
Elegant once rms,
Sun bldg. .S36-0.00
$50 = NV. eth d. ...N.00
ga 9th NV. 90
Vi ID nw..........@-0
LEA
1882 Mass Nv (r'r,. 10. 90
Y DnHA Av.A - - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-05-06

FOR SALE-kEDUCTiON FROM $loOOU-- 81
minutes will see 1t; 5000 for an 1S-roum slate
roof house und y cultivated, level lots; TakOma
Park, Maple ave. doors from Carroll; brick
sidewalk; good title; to sell lots
from; site and close proximity depot and trcl
ley Il square, merns much. inquire Of OW NEI
al ri at
The herald., 1898-08-07

fancied grievance into a crime, and en-
ployed it as a pretext for inaugurating
campaign against the integrity of the
party organization. hoping to distract,
divide and defeat it's worthy purposes in
the campaign so near at hand. They
simulated a strength they did not pos
sess and could not command. They
have shown themselves to be only pes
tiferous. They have done their worst,
and will now lapse into innocuous des-
uetude. Defeated in their base pur-
poses, by reason of their inability to
muster quorum of the county commit
tee willing to recognize any merit in
their cause, there is naught left them to
do but fall in at the rear of the process
sion, and endeavor, by association with
decent Democrats, to mend their crooked
ways.
In exposing their plot and thus helping
to accomplish its defeat, The Herald has
performed an obvious duty to the party
and is well satisfied with it's result
The herald., 1898-08-07
HOIST BY THEIR OWN PETARD

The little band of conspirators who
hoped to divide the Democratic organiza-
ton in Los Angeles county, by sending a
contesting delegation to the state con-
yention, have had their labor for their
pains. In the exploitation of their de-
sign they unwittingly disclosed the politi
cal weakness of their forces, and thus
added humiliation to chagrin. After
days of plotting and scheming and in
triguing, they have given added strength
to the plea of Dr. Hill-that there was not
time to assemble the entire county COM
mittee, to perform the purely routine
duty of arranging for primaries and con-
vention-and vindicated the policy pur
sued by him in committing the task to an
honest, conscientious and painstaking
subcommittee, an act that was fully
warranted by precedent and justified by
the condition that confronted him.
So obviously wise and judicious a
course should have commended itself to
the approval of all fair-minded members
of the party, as it unquestionably did.
The endorsement of the irreconcila bles
was not expected. They magnified their
The herald., 1898-08-07
INCREASE OF oFFICIALISM

The spread of socialism, per Sc SEEM
ingly has been checked in the United
States. But an insidious socialistic ten
dency has been developed since the war,
which is classified as Imperialism.
For clear and laudatory account of this
undemocratic doctrine. read Mr. Joseph
Rogers in the current number of Self
Culture magazine. Mr.. Rogers is the
editorial writer of the Philadelphia In
quirer, and consequently his views will
be more or less inspired by administra-
ton sources. Mr.. Rogers says, in fact,
that Hawaii, the Philippines Ladrones,
Cuba and Porto Rico are no longer theo-
retical problems, but conditions. Ha-
waii is annexed, and Uncle Sam is plant
ed on the others. For the conservative
and timid souls who have the temerity
to raise any objection to our territorial
expansion, he explains that the United
States has ever been an imperialistic ma
tlon. And he is honest enough to tell
The herald., 1898-08-07
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Kaiser Wilhelm has been camping out fo-
a week under tent on the island of He'll
goland. He took three carloads of baggage
with him.
1t now appears that 1t is the Citizens
union of New York that is booming Theo-
dore Roosevelt for governor and it may
have been that organization that put out
the Roosevelt buttons recently.
Mr.. Brisson, the new French premier,
lives in a fiat in a house of his own in the
Rue Mazarin. His home is snugly bour-
geois and not roomy. The piano of Nine
Brisson, who is musical, takes up a good
deal of space. Between it and the book
cases there is not much room.
E. A. Abbey's election to the Royal acad-
emy adds another to the not inconsiderable
list of academicians of American origin
Sargent already an R. A., was born of
Philadelphia parents in France, but Abbey
was born in Philadelphia and learned to
draw at an academy there.
Fighting Bob Evans-which, by the
way. is a name the gallant seaman does
not particularly like-in time of peace Is
a great sportsman. He Is dead shot and
a member of the Alibi club of Washington
an organization of proficient marksmen.
He is famous as an angler and fond of
horse races.
Geronimo, the famous Apache chief, is at
Fort Sill, in the Indian territory, and
spends most of his time playing monte.
He is 80 years old, but straight and active
and with an eye like an eagle. He occa-
sionally gets permission to go hunting,
and seems to enjoy the sport as much as
Ia tOt q
liquor all his life.
DIR. William H. Whitsitt has resigned the
| presidency of the Southern Baptist Theo-
| logical seminary in the hope of putting an
end to the controversy between his friends
and his opponents growing out of certain
! publications wherein he expressed views
on a point of church history regarding
which many members of his church did not
agree with him.
| Sheng Taotai is the powerful Chinaman
of whom Anglo o-SaXondom begins to hear
more and more in these latter days. He
learned of Lii Hung Chang and is said to be
| even more clever than the great viceroy.
He is rich and wary and surrounded by
powerful friends. LII Hung Chang has re-
pudiated him and all his works. but this
has not taken from the prestige or author
ity of the growing Sheng. His name, by
the way, is pronounced Shung. He is de-
scribed as childlike and chubby, with an
everlasting Celestial smile.
| Sousa wants to enter the army as gen.
| eral bandmaster, with the rank of captain.
His idea Is that he be made sort of In
structor for the various bands of the SER
vice both army and navy. The plan can
NOT he carried out for, with the eXcep-
tion of the marine band and the one at
West Point, all government bands are pri-
vate companies with their own leaders or
conductors. The various reglmental oands
and the band at the naval academy al
| Annapolis are supported by subscriptions
from the officers and men. If regiment
is too poor to afford band 1t goes without
music.
The herald., 1898-08-07
THE HERHLD'S MUSE
A Fin de Steele Proposal

., sweet one with the rosy-tnted cheek
Corner drug store-twenty five per box) /;
With honeyed lips that truant bee might
seek,
(Microbe communications say the doc 81,
And pearly teeth and melting eyes sub
lime.
GA tuzodentine ad. your phiz might bel.
Come let our hearts forever beat in rhyme.
Qts taking risks. l know, for one like
me).
My loved one, at thy dainty feet kneel,
(Foot number five, but shoe is number
three,
And beg thee to be mine through woe or
veal
knee.
rest
GA natural bang would not stay bung
like thaO-
Confidingly upon this throbbing breast.
(Hope age don't make her, like her
mother, faO.
Be mine, fair one. my home shall hence.
forth be-
(Fourth fioor, rear Nat, at fifteen plunks
per MOI
Abode of most celestial ecstacy.
Good line that and ought to make this
go).
No summer storm, nor winters frosty
breath
(This brings to mind the coal and Ice
mems due)-
Shall change our warm affection unit
death,
(Unless your mother comes to live with
you. w. NJ. P.
Los Angeles, Aug. 5th.
The herald., 1898-08-07
Annexed to the Republicans

In legal sense, the Hawaiian islands nave
been annexed TO the United States, but in
reality, and for all practical purposes, they
have beeen annexed to the Republican par
ty. The National Republican league, whose
ramifications reach every neighborhood in
every state, has just elected Sanford j.
Dole of Honolulu a vice president and Rob-
ert w. Shinge of the same city member
of the executive committee of the league.
As vice president and committeeman, Dole
and Shingle will be assigned to the work of
securing the vote of the islands for the Re
publican party, which they will do by plac-
ing tha offices of the country where they
will do the most good.-Kansas Cit: Times.
The herald., 1898-08-07
Wanted His Diploma

But think" urged Brutus, who hesitat-
ed to line up in the plot with the sugar
trust senators, how Caesar crossed the
Rubicon'
Il don't believe he ever crossed the Rubi-
CON- argued Cassius. "If he did, why
doesn't he produce his diploma and a copy
of his commencement Grafton? Really, 1
don't imagine he was ever inside college,
let alone graduating from one.'
The noblest Roman of the mall was clear.
ly moved etrot Journal
The herald., 1898-08-07
Lead Us Not Into Temptation

Our historic policy of isolation and of non.
Intervention. except so far as relates to the
integrity of the American continent, pol
lev builded into the corner stone Of the re-
public. has made us the happiest. the most
ideal of nations. Washington and the
fathers foresaw the temptations to which
we should be subjected, and they conjured
us to beware of them. In such time as
this, when the war fever quickens our
pulses, let us take care no delirious dream
of Imperialism leads us to our destruction
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1898-08-07
Why the Water Was Added

In a certain village school they wers
having Scriptural examination, the lesson
being Elijah offering up sacrifice on
Mount Carmel.
AS the children looked good scholars, tha
inspector gave them question, saying:
Now, you have told me that Elijah put
the bullock on the altar, why did he put
water around the altar?'
The children looked amazed-eXcept one
little boy, who stood up and said:
please, sir, to make the gravy."-Spars
Moments.
The herald., 1898-08-07
THE DAWN OF PEACE

The end of hostilities comes with a
world welcome. The acceptance by
Spain of the terms dictated by the United
States, without the advice or consent
Of any other nation on EARTH" practically
ends the war. 1t has lasted scarcely
dents ultimatum was delivered to Spain
10 days ago. The first shot was fired
107 days ago.
History affords no parallel to such
mighty achievements within so brief a
time. No naughty nation was ever so
The herald., 1898-08-07
A Study in Pronunciation

The long and complicated names OF
Maine lakes are plain sailing in comparison
with some of the Welsh names of localities.
Here is the full title of a village in Angle-
sey, which boasts of the longest name in
the United Kingdom: Llanfairpwllwyngy-
Hgogerchwynrnydrobw lllandisilliogogogo-
ch. 1t is usually abbreviated "Llanfair-
pWll"
The herald., 1898-08-07
Shortness

"In spite of the proverbs" remarked the
man who never stops philosophizing. "you
can usually judge person pretty closely
by his clothes"
81 wonder" said the friend, with far
away look, "if that's why the clerk always
insists upon giving me such a fearfully
short bathing suit" it."-Washington Star.
The herald., 1898-08-07
Man Is Not a Good Bed Maker

"He has made his bed, let him lie In it!'
eXclaims the world.
How cruel is the world!
Especially since the world, of course,
knows what a terrible thing is the bed
which the average man has made.-Detroit
journal.
The herald., 1898-08-07

The decent Republicans of the county
have but one remedy left and that will
be applied on election day. They realize
that the only way to purify the party and
secure for themselves a voice in its coun-
ellis is to make bossism odous. Feeling
is running so high already that the boss
tagged candidates will have slight
chances of election.
The herald., 1898-08-07
+ + + + + r + + + + r + + .i4.i
THE PRESS ON PEACE J
+ + + + + + + + 1, r + r + + + + + r r.

The final conditions of peace may we'll
be, 1t is confidently believed, left for the
administration to arrange and determine.
They need not, should not be harsh nor
unreasonable. They should be as fair as
justice tempered with mercy will permit.
But unless Spain makes for peace earn
estly, sincerely and speedily, Cuba, Porto
Rico and the Philippines should be placed
without loss of time under the American
flag by the will and power of American
valor and guns.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Philippines manfestly stand on a
different basis from the American pos
sessions of the Spanish crown. No one
planned their acquisition and their occu-
patton is incomplete. The growing trade
of the United States requires a coalng
station and port in the Philippines, and
this must be chosen with free hand and
carry with it the conditions and territory
needed for its secure and economical pos
session. Such port would give the United
States a commercial base like Hong Kong
and open the way to a larger trade. A
like port must be held at Guam in the La
drones.-Philadelphi Press.
to cede back to Spain whatever conquests
we may have made in the Philippines. re-
serving only coalng station for the use
of our Asatic squadron We ought GER
tainly to do 1t rather than prolong the war,
if Spain is ready to accept our terms a
to Cuba and Porto Rico. Whatever reforms
and concessions for the people of the Phil
ippines our government may secure from
the chances of an early peace by insisting
upon the withdrawal of Spain from those
islands we have every moral right to con-
suit our own national interests.-Spring-
field Republican.
In the Philippines, the Ladrones and
other small islands which we have seized
in passing it is greatly to be hoped that
this government will demand nothing more
than such coaling stations as may be
needed for the convenience of our navy
We have no colonial possessions on the
other side of the world, and we hope the
conservative spirit of our statesmen will
overrule any desire that may exist in any
quarter for our permanent ownership and
settlement of the hilppines.-Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle.
AS to an indemnity, it is gratifying TO
notice that there is no disposition to exact
any large sum from Spain. It is not ap-
parent that Spain could pay it. and there
Is no good reason for demanding it. If we
force Spain to give up her colonial possess
sions she will certainly have lost all that
could reasonably be demanded, even If we
do not keep the territory ourselves.-In-
dianapolis Sentinel.
The circumstances under which the
peace proposal has been made are indica,
tive of willingness on the part of Spain
to accept the terms that the United States
The herald., 1898-08-07
Swiftest of Elevators

The swiftest elevator in the world is at
the Oneida mine, in Amador county. Cal.
Ihe ascent of 1909 feet was lately made in
twenty seconds This was at the speed Of
a mile in seventy seconds.
The herald., 1898-08-07

Each recurring political campaign ac-
centuates the Importance of an adequate
primary law. 1t is of vastly more sig
nificance than many other problems dig
nified into national issues.
The herald., 1898-08-07

Mr.. Roosevelt is likely to make the
shedding very rough for Mr. Alger when
he returns to the states.
The herald., 1898-08-07

Were a nomination equivalent to an
election, the Republican party in this
county might felicitate themselves upon
their success thus far. But possibly
their contracts do not extend beyond
the convention.
The herald., 1898-08-07

The relations of England and Russia
are very much strained this morning,
but they will not fight. They will con-
tinue to bluster and build more battle
ships.
The herald., 1898-08-07

The president is said to be angry with
General Shafter. This is unfortunate
for the president.
The herald., 1898-08-07

will grant, and having been made in this
spirit, the proposal will appeal to the gen.
erosity of the American people.-Chicago
Times Herald
The herald., 1898-08-07
Old Polly in Connecticut

Connecticut claims a parrot 11S years old.
1t has been for 100 years in one family,
having descended from father to SON
through two or three generations.
The herald., 1898-08-07

Los Angeles will send united, har-
monious delegation to the state conven-
tion at Sacramento, Jealous in it's de-
termination to do the best possible thing
for the state and the party.
The herald., 1898-08-07
III Huno Chang's Palace

The palace of Lii Hung Chang. prime
minister of China, consists of a collection
of nearly 100 buildings, surrounded by q
high wall
The herald., 1898-08-07

The Herald published the news at
o'clock yesterday morning that the Span
ish cabinet had accepted the United
States terms of peace. Some seven
hours later the Times made the day
hideous for over an hour celebrating the
same news.
The herald., 1898-08-07

1t has not been much of job to lick
Spain. The country's real troubles are
vet to come.
The herald., 1898-08-07

If Mrs. William Cline's endless chain
isn't broken, the poor children of this
city will soon have a free bath house.