davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

LONDON, April I4.-The Madrid correspondent of the Morning Post, telegraphing by way of Biarritz, says :: The Queen Regent has in formed members of her court that it is her intention to ab- dicate immediately if the Cabinet takes any steps de- rOgatory to SPain's honor and dignity
 According to a special dis patch from Madrid the su- preme council of state has authorized Senor Gullon, Foreign Minister, to order the Spanish Minister at Wash ington, Senor Polo de Bar nabe, to return to Spain di- rectly President Mckinley accepts "any resolution of Congress which attacks Spain's sovereignty in Cuba. "
 The Vienna correspondent of the DaiIyMaiI says: "Sev- eraI European powers, in cluding Austria, are reported to have advised Spain to de- clare war, because further delay or concessions would be likely to provoke revoIu- tion."
 MADRID, April I4.-Ministers, diplomats, bankers, brokers, busi- ness men and the general public agree to-day that the situation is exceedingly acute and strained, and l am putting it mildly in say ing that the prevailing peace party has received a severe check from the Presidents message, which is looked upon in minis terial circles as being derogatory to Spanish dignity.
 went on Change and found that even there the war fever was raging. There was fall of more than I-2 points in prominent Government securities.
 The council of Ministers was held to-day, under the presidency of the Queen Regent, and it was decided to give the necessary in- suuctionS to the legation at Washington to be prepared to leave if necessary. It was also decided to call the Cortes in ex- traordinary session at once, and this evening the Queen Regent signed the decree convoking the Parliament.
 The preamble of the summons for the convocation of the Cortes will be published in tomorrow s Official Gazette. It assumes a very determined tone in justify ing the convocation. Senor Sa- gasta, on leaving the palace, said that Senor Gullon, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, would report to the European powers the atti-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15
NOT SOLD TO SPAIN.

ROME, Api-l 14.-The Messa- zero annoL-ces: All negotia- tions for the sale of the Italian cruiser Garibaldi to Spain have been suspended on account of the international regard due to pow CTS about to become belligerents.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

NEWS OF THE DAY. Weather forecast for San Fran cisco: Cloudy and unsettled weather on Friday; fresh westerly wind. Maximum temperature for the past twenty-four hours: San Francisco............56 degrees Portland .................5S degrees Los Angeles........ .....7S degrees San DiegO................6 degrees Sacramento ..............S2 degrees
 FIRST PAGE. Spain Becomes Warlike. President Opposes Recognition. To Destroy the Flying Squadron
 SECOND PAGE. Bernabe Is Ready to Leave. The French Favor Spain. London Opinion With America Great Powers Indifferent. Plotted to Destroy the Marietta. Two Armies to Invade Cuba. Troops Going to the Front. Some Rebels Have Yielded. THIRD PAGE. Senators Talk War FOURTH PAGE. Enoch Arden in Real Life. Mitchell Not Buried Alive. Lieutenant Jarvis Heard From. Extending the Valley Road. Oregon Republican Convention. Edward Parker Deacon at Large. Millions From the Klondike G. A. R. Rally at Nevada. FIFTH PAGE. Did He Wreck the Maine? General Lee Gives Evidence. Bright Young Amateur. Epworth League Convention SIXTH PAGE Editorial. Getting in Line. The Law No Longer Mocked. Civil Service Commission Needs Medical Attention.
 The State University. Invasion of Manehurla Stories From the Corridors. Features of Sunday Call.
 Answers to Correspondents.
 SEVENTH PAGE. News From Across the Bay.
 EIGHTH PAGE.
 Racing at Emeryville.
 NINTH PAGE.
 Births, Marriages and Deaths.
 TENTH PAGE. The Cervantes Inquest.
 Movements at the Presidio. Murder of a Chinese.
 ELEVENTH PAGE. An Artistes Return to the Stage. News Along the Water Front
 News From the Ball Fields. Entertainment at the Almshouse
 TWELFTH PAGE. The New Charter.
 NINETEENTH PAGE.
 The Commercial World.
 TWENTIETH PAGE. Burglars With Aesthetic Taste.
 Clever Boys Rob q Woman.
 An Important Arrest.
 Heggertys Saloon Burned.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-15

This Paper not to be taken from the Library. ++++
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
Republican Meetings.


Friday Oct. II.
Riverdale; c. w. Giddings and Julius
b. Kirby.
Saturday Oct. ID.
Wheeler; c. W. Glddings and o. NJ.
Everden.
Daggett School House, Washington;
j. b. Kirby and w A. Leer.
Monday Oct II.
Davis School house; W. A. Leet and
j b. KIRBY.
New Haven Center; J. NJ. Everden
and j. Lee Potts
Emerson Center: j. y. Mccall and
X. 5. Scarf.
Tuesday Oct IS
f"ung School House. Newark: J. n.
Mccall and X. S. Scarf.
CSirkrl'; j. l. Potts and j. b. KIRBY.
Elm Grove School II use. Pine River;
b ). Sawyer aud J. NJ Evorden.
"Wednesday Orr. 70.
Wo'fgang School HOUSE Wheeler: w.
A Lcet and }. b. Kirby.
Townsend School House, Sumner: J.
\. Mccall and X. S. Scarf.
Thursday Oct. 20.
Nrif School House, Lafayette; w. A.
L"et ana }. b. KIRBY.
Curtis School House, Emerson: j l..
Potts and j. y. Mccall
Friday Oct q.
Green School House LAFAYETTE: J. NJ.
hrerden and j. b. KIRBY.
Vincent school House. Bethany; j.
l. Potts and X. 5. Scarf.
Dist. No. I, Fulton, w. A. Lcet and
J. y. Mccall,
Saturday Oct. %
i well; W. y Leet and j. y. Mccall.
Center School House. Newark: X. 5. !
) arl and j. NJ. Everden.
Monday oct 24.
Ithaca; Hon. j. c. Burrows.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
New ReIfs.

The shirt waists. and handsome odd
waists, have brought the belt into an
enviable position of elegance. Some of
the recently-imported models are
worthy the prices demanded, since
they are of exquisite workmanship
and of the most artistic conception
of form and colorings. The new
buckle is quite large, but broad rather
than high, invisibly closing and ex-
tending well across the front Of the
girdle. Gilt. steel and pearl are hand
somely wrought, but the newest and
most beautiful are in oxidized. enam-
elled, copper and antique effects.
Canoes cut from lava, or the shell of
the female cameo. are cut In high re-
lief. usually a single medallion, and
set In elaborate Moorish. Byzantine,
Venetian. Egyptian or East Indian
buckles. showing enamels of truly
wonderful colorings. considering that
they are not classed with jeweIry
proper. These buckles are used with
silk webbing or velvet belt straps.
from one to two inches I'm width. and
OF any color shown In nature or con.
ceivcd by ingenious art.-Boston Her
aid.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

tons with a gravity equaling his own.
When left the shop Aeaded straight
for bloomsbury square. but, remem-
bering that she might be just then oc-
cupied by domestic duties, decided to
call later in the day. Even the ring
In my pocket gave me no additional
courage, and presently | began 10 think
1t was not quite royal enough. Edging
my way TO Regents park. hunted out
quiet spot and sat down TO examine
IL at leisure. 1t was glorious still, but
somehow not so glorious as could have
wished, and | was actually questioning
the wisdom of my choice when an APP
proaching football made me close the
case. Ii was light, though firm. and the
everlasting flint would have worn well
beneath il. Something, more of the
intellect than of the sense. made me
look up, and | saw her.
The sensation of being shot through
the heart has not. believe, received adj
equate literary expression, those who
experience ii being sually preoccupied
at the exact moment with other mat
tiers; but think know what il means.
She stopped, and we gazed at each 9TH
er She was in deep black. but the pail
Tor had gone from her oval cheeks. She
made me a Authoritative bow. spraug
to my feet
I'm 80 glad 70 see you" cried. be
cause want 10 restore something you
forgot in the restaurant yester-a few
weeks ago"
Low kind of you" she said coming
near.
ION. not at all" | replied; but
hope you were not iuconreLieuceG.
should have sent it. but II didn't"
! put NY hand in my breast pocket
hurriediy and extracted my haudher-
chief. which in turn brought 70 light a
sheaf OF letters and memoranda shook |
out at her feet like skillfui con iurer
Then = tried \. other pocket, but
vainlN ITS a glove" said. weakly. |
gathering mp my belongings; "oue Of
yours. don't you know"
Il recollect-l missed it," She said.
coldly.
But the cab went so quickly" !
pleaded; "ah, do sit down until find |
it,"
She did so. / was in gentle per-
spiraton.
Pray do not take 50 much trouble"
she murmured, plaintiyely.
"Hurrah, ] have il" cried, and
extracted the wisp of silk from my
watcA pocket. where had thrust it on
leaving the shop.
$50 kind Of YOU" she observed. taxi
ing it. Then the powder ran out over
her dress.
How stupid" gasped, completely
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
DIXIE AND YANKEE DOODLE.

was born way down I'm Dixie"
Reared beneath the southern skies,
And they didn't have to teach me
Every Yankee to despise.
was nothing but country youngster
When donned a suit of gray
When | shouldered my old musket,
And marched forth the "Yanks" 10 slay
Four long years l fought and suffered;
Dixie" was my battle cry:
Dixie" always and forever
Down In Dixie" let me die.
And tonight I'm down in "Dixie;"
Dixie" still so grand and true;
But tonight | am appareled
In a uniform of blue.
And tonight the band is playing:
IT'S not "DiXie's" strains | hear,
But the strains of Yankee Doodle"
Ring out strong and sweet and clear.
Long | listen 10 the music;
BY my side comrade stands:
He's "Yank" and I'm a Rebel"
But we grasp each others hands.
Here together we united
'Waw down south in Dixie" stand
And my comrade whispers softly:
There's no land like Dixie's' land"
But my eyes are filled with tear drops.
Tears that make my heart feel glad
And | whisper To my Comrade
Yankee Doodle amt so bad"
Porcher HeXt. in Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
sword Handles.

Sword and hilt handles are the fash
enable finish TO the umbrella of the
moment. They are not particularly
pretty nor easy to grasp. nor i'm any
other way appealing to the taste and
comfort, but they SAVIOR OF 1.-THE mil
ingtary," and that is all that is asked
for nowadays. Most OF the Libraries
have found it necessary to make up a
list OF books upon something pertain
ing in the remotest way 10 spain and
the Spanish. The drmaud for Don
QuiNote," both at bookshop and IL
brary. is enormous Those who never
read the romance before are convinced
that now is the accgptcd time Cor do.
ing so. while those to whom it is a
thrice-told tale take pleasure in re-
newing the acquaiuta, AZ such an
appropriate season.-Si Louis Re.
public.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

WHY" SHE ANSWERED. QUIETLY
demoralizcd now, ana. retaking the
glove, l shook il vigorously unit! haC
created miniature dust storm. She
sneezed. | devouuy wished that tie
flying machine was an accomplished
fact.
Its ruined" | muttered. voefully.
for it certainly presented pjeba,G APP
pearance.
She smiled. sat down, saying, dcs-
perately:
Would you allow me to keep 1.-THE
thing is Of no use now?"
Why She answered. quietly; but
the voice was low.
70 remind me Of that happy day" l
replied, shying
Indeed? am glad that you think
of il as pleasant one" she said. gra-
ciously. Mr. Turnbull was declaimiug
all the way back in the cab lie seemed
prejudiced against YOU"
lie may be described as man who
means WELL" | observed, severely II
hope he said something actionable."
"Oh. hardly that" she answered.
laughingly; but he seems 70 have
changed his opinion lately" CThat is
the luncheon bill, thought ID Your
name happened to come up in conversa-
ton to-day. and he said
She paused: a sudden flame leaped
into her cheeks.
What did lie say?" demanded, try
ing TO look away.
"lIe said YOU were an honorable
man. she replied. the point of her para
sol tracing lop-sided isosceles triangle
in the dust, but"
"Ah. there is much virtue in that
but. " | observed, bitterly.
That you ought TO settle down" she
continued, tossing her head and rising.
$50 | SHALL" cried; but il depends
upon my lady. | have her portrait here
IN this case. She is the only girl shall
ever care for in that way" added. be-
cause little qualification does o harm
at even the most exalted moments. by
the way. she is an acquaintance Of
yours, too" And, pressing the spring,
i handed the casket to her as the lid |
flew back. She glanced at me curiously, |
very pale now. /. weak about the knees. |
watched child trundle q hoop past us.
She uttered little cry that sank |
into sobbing laugh. Then she sat |
down beside me and put one OF the
hands / hope to hold when death beck
ons me down the last dim turning OF |
LIES road into mine.
II trust she will, make you a good |
wife, ;" she said. gravely. And Well.
surely, man born Of woman can guess
the rest.--Black and White.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
WE ARE COMING.

on uncle Sam, we've heard your call.
And we are promptly coming;
AND when we reach the front Wen set
Inc martial ball a-humming
Uncle Sammy, here we are.
Right side up for fight. sir
And we will show the Spanish dons
A thing in Yankee might, sir.
we seek not glory, rank or fame.
we are not bold aggressors;
But We as soldiers. pledge to free
Inc spoiled from the oppressors.
(Refrain)
TO stand beside our brave young land
In this her highest mission.
Ana night her battles, Heaven-armed.
rms Is our proud ambition.
Refrain)
me Kingdoms of the world shall know
We are defenders fearless.
ana when we plan Ito lend a hand"
our hghting ways are peerless.
(Refrain)
were coming, coming. Uncle Sam.
our lives, when you shall need them.
We IL swing 20 reach old rudy Mars
our noble flag OF freedom
(Refrain)
M. Phelps Dawson. in Leslies Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

DcWitts Witch Hazel Salye has the
largest sale Of any Save in the world
This fact and ~ merit has led dishonest
people TO attempt t counterfeit il. Look
out Tor the man vino attempts 10 deceive
YOU when you call for DcWuCs Witch
Hazel Salve the great pile cure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
The nrnri


The prov "uisiana -
granted to Anthony Crozart for Is
years by Louis XIV, September ii.
17l2, afterward to the Western COM
pany Company Of the Indies) for 25
years, and was then ceded back TO the
crown in 1880; to Spain, February 10,
1853. Formal possession was given
August i, 1869; Louisiana receded to
France by treaty of St. Ildefonso, Oc-
tobcr l. 1900.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

"Ah," he said, you are the light of
ny existence"
No she cried; "it is false You have
a nose on you that throws me away in
the shade"
Some folks can take jokes, but his
dream of bliss ended right there
Cleveland Leader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

W'co you cou 90 D-'t II We
Haze >alve the arcr pi- cur ...l
rent Wylhiug else p.' I he '.,It.. il.
to acc p'ino .uhetiW CT piles fan
sores. for burns. b. : Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

A stubborn cough or tickling IN the
throat yields D." one Minute cough Cure.
Harmless ln feet touches the RIGHT spot,
reliable and just what IS wanted 1t acts
at once b. :. Webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

Truth wears well People have learned
that Dew u', Little Early ki.ers are 'eIi.
able little pills for re-uIatirs tie bow e's,
curing cun,tlp"uou and sick head che.
They don elpe 4. = webb.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
Q a . To7IA.
Bears the hIhe Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of &<Nzzx

One Minnie Cough Cure urpr',es peo.
ilc hy its quick cure, and children may
tkc j. in large quantities without ne
len,' danger. II has won for t.e!f the
be reputation Of any preparation eel
today for Gods. Group. tickling i'm his
fh'ott or obstinate coug =. B. : Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
DR.. Humphreys

Specifies act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO CURES. PRICES
I-Feyers, COMPOSITIONS determinations. III
2-Norms. Worm Fever, Worm Collie. ID
3-Teething. Collie, Crying ,wakefulness %
f-Di0rrhea. OF Children or Adults. %
7-Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis .......... .25
s-Neuralgia. Toothache Faceache .25
S-Iieadache. Sick Headache. Vertigo .x5
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach pa
Il-suppressed or Painful Periods .2J
12-Whites. Too Profuse Periods ........ .25
13-'roup. Lnryngius. Hoarseness. %
1i-sait Rheum, Eryspelas Eruptlons %
15-Rheumatism. Rheumatic Pains. 25
16-MaIaria. Chllls. Fever and Ague .. %
1o-catarrh. Influenza, Cold in the Head %
2O-N hOOping-t Ough .................... 2I
2S-NervOus Debility. ...................1 .Oa
30-trinnry Weakness, Wcttng Bed. .2J
77-Grip, Hay Fever ...................... "a
DR.. Humphreys Manual Of all Diseases NJ your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
- sold by druggists. or sent on receipt OF price
numphreys Med Co., Cor William & John Sts
New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14
STATE OF ONO. CRY or TOLEDO

STATE OF ONO CITY on TOLEDO, IS.
Lucas COUNTY. o.
FRANK y. CHENEY makes oath that he s. tho
senior partner OF the firm of +. j. CHESEyECo..
doing business i'm the city of Toledo, County
and state aforesaid. and that said firm win p.y
the SUN Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the lrse of HAIL s. CArARHU CuEG.
FRANK y. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day OF December, 4. D. 1856.
SEAL. 4. ". GLEASON.
~ Notary Public.
HaIi's Cata-rh Cure istaken irtc-na us and acts
directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces %
the system. Send FOR testimonials, free.
T.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O,
~ sold BY Druggists, &c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1898-10-14

rs, Y, 8.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16

On a fine autumn day in 1880, a hand
some young man on horseback halted at
a pace in Westchester county, New
York, where the road to Manhattan Island
divided. The horseman knew that if he
chose the right hand road, he would save
time but run great risk. for he was a
British officer, and the right road was in
tested with vigilant American partisans.
So he turned to the left, hoping for
safer, If longer journey to the British
lines. He fell into the hands of three
Americans, and every grammar school boy
knows what happened soon afterward.
Maj. John Andre, young brave and am
bilious, was hanged as a spy. That was
one example of the important results that
flow from tribes. Here is another told by
Mr. E. P. Shumy Of Lebanon Springs,
N. Y:
After an injury received while about
my business" he said, Il had very severe
pains in the region of my kidneys. at
tended with great soreness and tenderness,
as well as considerable bloating of the
abdomen. AT times it seemed as if there
were a twenty-five pound weight dragging
down each of my hips. One of the most
skillful physicians Of Pittsfield, Mass,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16
SOUTHERN SUED BY THE STATE
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
SAID TO BE DUE GEORGIA.

Right of the Corporation 10 Use the
Right OF Way of the State Road
Out of Atlanta Attacked-Souther n
Claims 1t Has the Right by Reason
of Law Enacted in 1861.
Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 1.-THE state of
Georgia through w. A wimbish, special
attorney for the Western and Atlantic
Railway. has filed an important suit
against the Southern Railway in the Su-
perior Court of Fulton county, attacking
the right of that corporation to use the
right of way of the state road from Simp-
son street to a point four miles out, and
to use the right of way in the vicinity of
Dalton, and asking an accounting by the
Southern Railway 10 the state for the use
OF this property, for which it is alleged
the company owes the state $25, 600 or other
large sum.
The Southern Railway claims the right
to use the right of way at Atlanta by rea-
son of a legislative act passed in 1861, by
which the Georgia Western Railway Com
pany was given the right to use the rign,
Of way of the Western and Atlantic RAN
way for a distance of one mile out from
the depot at Atlanta, which in 1866 the leg
islature extended to the distance of four
miles. Some years later the Georgia Pa
cihc Railway was built, and that company
bought the right of the Georgia Western.
The assets of the Georgia Pacific were
sold at receivers sale, and bought by the
Southern Railway, which included that
road in its system. The Southern claims
to have been subrogated 10 the rights of
the Georgia Western In like manner it
claims to have succeeded to the rights of
the Dalton and Gadsden Railway, to which
the State Legislature in 1859 granted the
use of the right of way of the Western
and Atlantic Railway at Dalton.
The state disputes the claim on the
ground that the right did not pass from
the state because the consideration for
which 1t was granted to the Georgia Pa
ciic was not made good 1t further claims
that If the right had passed TO the Georgia
Pacific il did not pass 10 the purchaser of
that company assets, because the privilege
granted was a mere license or franchise,
and was personal to the corporation TO
which it was granted. 1t further claims
that The Southern Railway, which claims
TO have acquired this right, is a foreign
corporation, and cannot acquire a semi.
public franchise without consent of the
legislature of Georgia. This, the state as
serts, was never given by the Legislature
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16
HOME DYEING MADE EASY.
EVEN a CHILD CAN DYE WITH DIA-
IOND DYES.

Diamond Dyes Color Anything Any
COIOr-SIake Old S1Oaks, Gowns,
Scarfs and suits Look Like new.
How to Dress Wen at Small Cost.
Diamond Dyes are a wonderful help to
economical dressing. These simple home
dyes viii color anything any color, and
they make cloaks, stockings, dresses,
feathers, laces, curtains, ETC., look like
new.
Many of the Diamond Dyes are made
from specially prepared dyestuffs, and in
10 other way can homely dyeing be done
so simply and satisfactorily.
They come in all colors, and the plain
and explicit directions on the package
make it easy for the most inexperienced
to use them with success. Even a child
can dye a rich, perfect color if Diamond
Dyes are used.
DO not risk your material with dyes
that claim to color both cotton and wool
with the same dye for it is impossible
10 get satisfactory results with dyes of
that character. In Diamond Dyes there
are special dyes for cotton and special
dyes for wool, and they are all guaranteed
10 give satisfaction. if used according to
directions
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-02-16

pronounced mine case of Brights dis
ease in its early stages.
Il grew worse under treatment I was
obliged to give up all work for several
months. 1 had three kinds of medicines,
to be taken in turns, yet was not helped
by them. Finally, needing more medi-
cine, went again 10 the doctor, but he
was then away. 1 went TO c. 7. Hemen-
ways store and purchased a bottle of
Warmers Safe Cure. On my way home I
dismissed the doctor
Il was much benefited by the very first
bottleful, which gave new tone to my
stomach as well as TO my kidneys. A doz-
EN- bottles gave me such relief that l could
go to bed and sleep something which had
not been possible for number of weeks.
l improved gradually, yet steadily Dur
ing my illness 1 lost over forty pounds in
weight, but [ soon regained it, 1 feel sure
that 1 am permanently cured, and that
there is no lingering trace of Brights dis
ease in my SYSTEM"
Possibly if Maj. Andre had followed the
right hand road he might have been cap
tured and hanged anyway. That is a
matter of speculation. The fact is in the
case OF our friend in Lebanon Springs
that the doctors absence led him to try
Warmers Safe Cure. How lucky that the
doctor was not at homei