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

Mrs. A. lnveen, residing at 72o Henry,
Street, Alton, H., suffered with scfatic
rheaumtism for over eight months Sba
doctored for ii nearly the whole of mis-
time, using various remedies recorn-
mended by friends, and was treated nv
the physicians, but received no relief
She then used one and a half bottles Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effect
ed a complete cure. This is published at
her request, as she wants others simi-
larly afflicted TO know VIII. cured her
The % and 50 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
93S + Street, and Connecticut Avenue
and S Street northwest, and 142S Mary
land Avenue northeast
The evening times., 1898-04-04
Women in Colorado.

Women are in the fore in educational
matters in Colorado. Out of the fifty-nine
counties in the State twenty-seven have
women superintendents of schools, and
every school board has one or two women
members.
The evening times., 1898-04-04
Lucretia HubbeII. AerOnBut.

The first American woman aeronaut was
Mrs Lucretia Hubbell, who is still living
at Easton, Pa She took her first flight
for pleasure, and, though the balloon burst
and she had narrow escape from death
she was not deferred from repeating the
experiment.
The evening times., 1898-04-04
Throw Away That Patent 1Iedieine

And drink Book Beer-the finest OF all
Spring tonics. "A bottles. delivered in un-
lettered wagons. for only 81. Wash. Brew
cry Co., 4th and 4 ne.
The sun., 1898-12-04

We have heard from very good Repub-
lican authority that Addicks will not be
elected Senator from Delaware by the
coming Legislature. Who will be the
nan is now the question? 1t will not be
Addicks or nobody.-Seaford Ners.
The sun., 1898-12-04
WANTED AsrS1s AZ f. w4SgnP hI1s,P

ElltlOH OF "NU TAX On AGENTS." This book
contains thirty decisions of the highest courts in
the land, all proving that agents, peddlers can
yassers, fakirs auctioneers and others are exempt
from the payment Of all special town taxes and
and city official, as well as to agents, drummers
and Others interested. Over 5000 copies of the
old editions have been sold each year. The
Eight Edition will be issued December l. 1898.
SEND twenty-five cents now for o complete copy
OF the book and ter ms to agents. The sun No.
Randolph Building, Philadelphia
The sun., 1898-12-04

But tho miserable plane Of the hostile
press OF the Inst session will mot be emu.
lated. Smyrna call.
The Republicans il they succeed in
electing one Senator in the Legislature
in 1900, II will give them control OF that
body. The following Senators will hold
over: Robert McFarlin, Samuel M.knOx,
Webster J. B!akely, J. NJ. Shakespeare,
J. F. Alice, s. J. Abbott, $. s. Pennewill,
j. ]. Brasure. The Democrats will have
six Senators to hold over, as follows:
G. II. Salmon, G. M. d. Hart, S. N.
Slaughter, r. II. Lewis, Il. H. F.Farlow,
F. s. C. Maull. They will thus have to
elect one Senator in place OF John Pyle,
one in place of Samuel Meredith and w.
T. Moore. Daily Republican.
Next Friday afternoon Miss Emma
Lore will go to Media, Pa, where she
will deliver lecture before the Women's
Club. She will also give rendition
from "Tannhauser."
A meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association was held at German Hall on
Friday afternoon, but no business oil
public Importance was transacted.
The pumping machinery at Cool Spring
reservoir will be given test, probably
some time time next week, by Charles
Warner and +. d. Herbert.
The sun., 1898-12-04

And now we have the names Of Newall
Ball and Henry H. Morgan, of Sussex
county, mentioned as compromise candi-
dates for the United States Senatorship
by the Union Republicans. The mere
suggestion is an insult to the honesty
and intelligence of the State. -Evening
JOurndl
The sun., 1898-12-04

Il am the man who carried Delaware
for the Republican party, by properly
manipulating the soldier vote" ga lit
tie more Bordeaux, ii you please. "-Nr~
Castle NeWs.
The sun., 1898-12-04

And vet, for political offenses. before
our State courts, 1t is next to impossible
to Get Justice at the hands 0f Kent
county jury. 1t is no better in the other
counties If current reports are TO be re-
lied on. But in Kent, we know OF what
we speak, and no man can gainsay iS.
The present system, as it has been
manipulated, is fraud vi the worst
kind, and ought by all means to be re-
moved. -State Sentinel.
The registration officers who are to be
paid by the State are still anxious about
their pay, and no one can give them any
information as to when they will receive
it. Some of the men now believe that
thev will have to wait until January,
when the Legislature meets and makes
an appropriation. No one appears to
know whether there is an appropriation
available for the purpose OF paying the
officers.
1t is known that the last Legislature
failed to make some of the appropriations
large enough, and while the State has
funds they are not available for the pur-
pose. This is true of the appropriation
for printing, and some Of the people who
have bills against that account will have
to wait for the Legislature to make an
appropriation.
The appropriation made by the last
Legislature for printing was $40, 900. The
amount was carefully calculated, but
there was one matter which the members s
failed to take into consideration. The
bills for printing in 1897, which were
ordered paid by the Legislature in its
session Of 1895 had to be charged to the
appropriation for printing which was
| only intended by the Legislature to
Ncover the expenses of 1898. This ex-
hausted the appropriation and no more
orders can be drawn against that ac-
count until new appropriation is
made. 1t is not known whether there
are any other appropriations in like
condition.
The next Legislature will have better
opportunity to make correct appropria-
tions. The last Legislature had to make
appropriations for the first time since the
new law went into effect. The members
were not, therefore, familiar with the
subject and made some mistakes.-Morn-
| ina NeWs.
The sun., 1898-12-04
EASIEST PLAN

to earn bicycle is to sell GOO Of my '10
Nights in Bar Room" at 10 cents
q piece. Retail price rs cents. A 2-cent
stamp brings particulars. IL cents copy
Of the book and full particulars.
BICYCLE BOX. ~. Lititz. Pa.
The sun., 1898-12-04
BVJINEJJ OPPORTUNITY.

A rare chance for an active party with small
capital to invest to take an interest in and
management Of one Of the best paying Office
businesses in this section for an Eastern manu-
tacturng concern. This 10 . business opening
that will stand the strictest investigation. No
.... ACTIVE, SUN OFFICE:
The sun., 1898-12-04
n District Map
of Delaware

The STATE SENTINEL of Dover is hav-
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver New Map of Delaware, giving
the boundaries Of the Representative and
Senatorial Districts as provided by the
New Constitution. $1.1O will secure
this valuable Map and the STATE SENTINEL
for one year. The number is limited;
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
receive the paper the balance Of this year
free. Address, with remittance,
The STATE SENTaNRL, Dover, Del
The sun., 1898-12-04

1t is astonishing how many men have
the political bee buzzing in their bon
nets. The most likely place to foster
ambition is the Board of Trustees OF the
Poor, from which numerous men have
succeeded to good fat county positions.
1t is stepping stone to other political
honor. r.-Daily ReDuJticon.
The sun., 1898-12-04

The Democratic press are very, very
busy just at present making up the Sena-
torial slate for the next Legislature to
vote upon. Kind, isn't it? If they
would only centre upon one or two can
didates, part of the strain upon the nerves
of the public would be lessened.-Neu
Castle NeWs.
The sun., 1898-12-04

The Senatorial question: from present
indications, will be settled before the
Legislature meets; and the members will
have nothing to do but get to work on
the needed legislation. The obliging
Democratic journals are working ener-
getically to relieve the Republican ma.
jority of this great responsibility. This
is all very kind and exhibits fraternal
spirit. The only obstacle apparent is
that there is lack OF agreement as to
who will be Mr.. Gray's successor, or it
may be better to say, who will not be-
State Sentinel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATORS

= COMMENTING upon the demands of the i'm
| perialists for the annexation of the Philippines
and the adoption OF policy of unlimited
colonial expansion, Senator Hoar said in a recent
speech at Worcester: "In my opinion we are to-day
in great dangera danger greater than any we have
encountered since the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
The danger is that we are to be transformed from
republic founded the Declaration of independence
and guided by the counsels of Washington into a
vulgar commonplace empire founded upon physical
force"
Senator Hoar's colleague from Massachusetts,
Senator Lodge, sees another danger confronting US
danger that commerce in the East may, be de-
stroyed In address at the banquet of the Boston
Boot and Shoe Club Thursday evening he said
eve want at the lannon's mouth
but we do want it understood that wherever an
American is engaged in business there he is to be
protected and that there is a navy of the United
States big enough to guard him wherever he sees fit
to go. Therefore, say need large navy as
protection to the sea as we'll as on the
land. The question that confronts us is larger one
than what shall do with the Philippines They
say we Eastern power unless we hold those
islands. We to-day the greatest power in the
Pacific Ocean. We hold one entire side of that
ocean except the outlet which England has to China
We hold the halfway house in Honolulu, where all
ships must stop when the Nicaragua canal is built
it will be- Are going to allow the ports OF the
East to be closed to and open to Russia France
and Germany alone? Or going to stand up
and say with England and Japan the ports of China
must be closed to all they must be open to alp
The addresses of the two Senators taken together
make a comprehensive statement of the issue that
conronts in the Orient and the dangers that re-
suit from it. On the side there is the possibility
that foolish ingoism may lead to take position
in the Philippines that will involve in every
flict in that section OF the world, and the other
there is possibility that commercial interests
may suffer from European aggression
The two addresses worth studying because so
many efforts have been made of late convince the
public that the Massachusetts Senators disagree with
another and that factonal split in the Repub-
lican party is likely to take place the Eastern
question. 1t will be from the statements quoted
that there is no necessary conflict between them
Senator Hoar is not opposed to the expansion OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
WHERE DISGRACE BELONGS.

THREE boys are in San Quentin for an oHense
so trivial as to have merited nothing more than
reprimand. They have not committed any
crime, and yet officials induced the lads to plead
guilty to the charge of horse-stealing. The only pur-
pose seems have been to permit Sheriff to acquire
a few paltry fees. To do this he willing to have
the trio branded as feons They have been degraded
to strpes the real disgrace belongs upon the Sheriff
and the officials who connived with him in the COM
mission of this outrage.
Let Sheriff Be1lew and District Attorney Dorm
stand up and explain their connection with this scan
dial. If they cannot do SO, and wholly change the
present aspect Of the affair they are unfit for any
place of trust Ia
The penitenary is for the reform of evildoers and
the protection of society Its purpose is in measure
to afford an opportunity to avarice to line pockets
with fees. Even had the boys been guilty, why were
they taken one by to prison instead of alto
gether? Three trips meant money to the
Sheriff
1t has been long since so cold-blooded act has
been charged against anybody holding authority
The forfeiture of his position would be mild penalty
to visit upon each shown to be participant in the
cruel and unprecedented procedure. At least they
cannot deny the press and public the privilege of
making few remarks about them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

and wife and Lieutenant Charles A.
Adams and wife are down from Mare ISL
and and registered at the Occidental.
DR.. Gerald ]. Fitzgibbon has entirely
recovered from the injuries he received
in a buggy accident some time ago. He
will to-day resume his duties a MEM
Der of the Board of Health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Heinrich and Miss
Julia Heinrich, the well-known vocalists,
arrived from Los Angeles yesterday and
registered at the Palace. They will leave
for Portland, Or, tomorrow.
Mrs. Mary House of Annapolis, a Red
Cross nurse, left for Manila yesterday on
the st. Paul. Another nurse of the same
society, Miss Helen NJ. Penney of Fargo,
North Dakota, will leave for the same
point to-day on the Belgic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
THE NEW CHARTER.

HE CALL this morning publishes answers from
members and members-elect to the Legislature
TO- the direct question of their standing on APP
proval OF the charter for San Francisco. A ma
ority OF the replies absolutely in favor OF the
ratification OF that charter. OF the remainder of
the total membership the majority simply indicate
aattention to the subject and opposition to the
charter. The Call opposed the adoption of the new
charter by the people and therein voiced the senti
ments of citizens who are as devoted to the public
good and deserving of popular respect any that
favored it.
Our opposition ceased at the tally-sheets which
proved the result OF the balloting. The people sup
ported the charter and SO does The Call. The in
strument is in danger of defeat at Sacra-
rnento than the State Capitol is of being converted
into Chinese laundry. The Call makes the charter
fight its fight, if there is to be But there will
be none and the suggestion of persuasion fund and
hired lobby to work for the charter at Sacramento
is simply indicative that somebody is out OF job,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS


Sheriff s. NJ. Brown of Eureka is at
the Russ.
Dr. F. w. Brooks of Santa Cruz. is at
the Grand.
H. B. Allen of Orca, Alaska. is a guest
at the california.
Judge s. Scion Holl of Sacramento is a
guest at the Grand.
w. E. Gerber, a Sacramento banker. is
guest at the Grand.
J. L. Johnson, an extensive horse breed
er of Ukiah, is at the Russ.
W. H. McClintock, prominent Sonora
mining man, is at the Lick.
c. NJ. Wheeler, a well-known Eureka
lawyer, is at the Occidental.
A. Duncan OF Dunsans Mills has taken
apartments at the Occidental
Edward Dinkelspiel Suisun news
paper man, is at the Baldwin.
Assemblyman-elect F. E. Dunlap from
the Twenty-fifth District is in town.
E. NJ. Morton, a prominent attorney of
Healdsburg, is registered at the Russ.
r. II. Wiley, a well-known Monterey
attorney, is stopping at the Baldwin.
George A. Sturtevant, a prominent at
torney and politician of Ukiah, is at
the Grand.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
ALL COONS
LOOK
ALIKE TO ME.

&O%O&O&O&O&O1 to write the song
All Coons Look Alike to Me- dirty
which brought added fame and fortune to
the clever colored comedian. 1t appears
that he was sauntering leisurely along
the colored quarter in Chicago one night
after his turn at one of the theaters.
AS he was passing dance hall his at
tention was attracted by party of his
brethren, consisting of three females and
as many males, who came tumbling down
the steps of the terpsichorean resort, the
men brandishing razors of massive pro-
portions, the feminine members of the
brunette contingent being busily engaged
in the laudable occupation of pulling out
each others hair The fight was rudely
interrupted, however, by an officer of
Irish persuasion, who swooped down upon
the six disturbers and also upon Hogan,
who was intently watching proceedings,
and gathered them all in.
1.-The next morning they We're brought
into court to answer the charges and
Hogan was the sorriest coon of all.
He asked for private talk with the
Judge and it was granted him. After he
had explained who he was and that he
was simply an innocent spectator of the
fracas, a fact attested by the six guilty
ones, the Judge called up officer F'laherty
who Ahad made the arrest and said
Flaherty, how comes ii that you ar
rested Mr.. Hogan? He is a respectable
citizen and was not in this mix-up at all
but only looking on The perplexed officer
looked at Hogan and then at the six of
tenders and replied We'll, begorrah, all
OF know is there was a terrible foight
goin' on an OF ran them all in, because
"all coons look alike to me-
Hogan was released at once, and TAX
ing his cue from Flahertys remark COM
posed the song, thus turning the incident
to good account"
Senator Robert N. Bulla, the we'll
known Los Angeles lawyer politician, is
a guest at the Grand
]. G. Young, prominent Taylorsville
cattleman, accompanied by his wife and
daughter-in-law, is at the Russ.
w. j. Berry of Selma, father of the
Berry brothers who have achieved such
marked success in mining near Dawson
City, is at the Lick
Eugene s.. Ives, well-known Arizona
politician. and State Senator Thomas
Flint Jr. of San Juan, are among recent
arrivals at the Palace.
DR.. G. P. Radley. Paymaster w. Barry
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
WINEMAKERs STAND TOGETHER.

IMPORTS OF the business and the prospects Of
~ the California Winemakers' Corporation sub
mtted at the annual meeting which closed on
Thursday gratifying and satisfactory to the
members that they reelected the old board of di-
rectors and will continue for six months any rate
carry their efforts to improve the condition of
the industry.
The outcome of the meeting will be pleasing to the
State at large 1t would have been felt as serious
setback 10 of our greatest industries if this as
ISOLATION, organized for the benefits of producers had
failed TO retain the confidence OF its members and had
been virtually abandoned The wine grape growers
and winemakers OF California have had hard
struggle in the past and it clear that unless
they in way cooperate the future will
hardly be much more profitable
The chief difficulty that confronts the wine industry
OF the State is the lack of a sufficient home market
Tor the output of which the State is capable The
american people have not yet reached that degree
OF living which makes the use of wine and oil COM
mon to all classes except the very poor. While in
point OF wealth our people are better able to con-
sumo table wines than those of any European coun-
Try, very few of them do. AS a consequence the de-
mand for wine is by means great as it will be
when the advantage of wine dinner is better under
stood
To make the campaign of education for the intro
duction of wine using in this country by the general
mass Of people, and to convince those who now use
it that California wine is better and purer than the
bulk OF that which is imported will require long
period Of time and the expenditure Of good deal Of
energy and money. 1t will be better certainly for
wnemakers to cooperate while this struggle for
the upbuildng of the home market is going on than
for them to attempt it separately.
The decision whether the corporation is to be CON
tinued has been postponed for six months 1t is to
be hoped before that time passes the benefits of CO.
operation will have been abundantly manifest The
outlook, at any rate to be promising. If some
means could be found toput end to the differences
between the winemakers and the wine dealers there
would be something like an assurance of profitable
business all round
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
A DEDICATION.

I dedicate these songs to thee,
Who made the man, who made them so
1 was a stone, thy rod smote me,
And bade the living waters flow.
/ say thy rod-for hadst thou been
AS kind as 1 perceived thee fair,
Thou hadst but lived my Love and Queen,
A child of common earth and air.
But now thy feet are duly set
On that green sWard. where, once at eve,
Fond Herrick and his Julia met,
And Coleridge clasped his Genevieve.
From Poems" Ernest Hartley Coleridge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

our commerce by peaceful means, nor does Senator
Lodge believe that we must annex the Philippines IN
order to expand it. There is broad platform OF
policy on which both stand. Let us build up our
merchant marine and strengthen navy and we can
then hold in the Orient and everywhere else
without taking upon ourselves the burden of govern
ing the savage inhabitants OF islands too pestilential
for white men to inlabit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
cALIFoRN1ANs IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov 1S.--AleXander II.
Rutherford of San Francisco is at the
Holland; Cecil Gabbett of Sacramento is
at the Fifth Avenue: Mrs. r. H War
field and r. E. Warfield of San Francis
co, are at the Netherland: Edward E.
Movers of Los Angeles is at the Gerard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
MI EMENTS,

CaIifornia-'Hlorthern Lights"
Columbia KeIar, the Magician.
Observation-Disclosures VIII Happen"
Alcazar-"A Fool OF Fortune
Moroscos-"A Midnight Trust"
Orpheun Vaudeville.
Tivol-'Suzette''
Comedy-'Under the Dome
The Chutes-Gorilla Man, Vaudeville and the Zoo
Olympia Corner Mason and EDDY Streets, Specalties
Sutro's Understanding.
1ngleside Track-Races To-day
Ingieside Coursng Park-Coursing.
Recreation Park-Baseball.
Glen Park-AIssion Zoo Sunday.
Rosenthal - Coming in December.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

THE CHITOSE-N. N, Santa Cruz. Cal.
1t is expected that the cruiser .Chitose
will be ready to turn over to the japanese
Government within sixty days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

THE FARRAGUT-N. N, Santa Cruz.
Cal. The torpedo chaser was not built to
carry an immense quantity of coal to al.
low her to cruise to distant points ,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

THE MISSISSIPPI-N. N, Santa Cruz,
Cal II this correspondent will be little
more explicit as to what is desired about
the Mississippi River flowing up hill,
this department will try to obtain the de-
sired information
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

If you lack appetite try half wine glass of
Angostura Bitters before dinner. DR.. Siegerts.
the genuine imported from South America.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19
AUCTION SALES.

By William C. Layng-This evening. November Is, at s
o'clock, Horses 721 Howard street.
By Killp Co-Nonday Evening, November q. at 1880
O'clock and Market street
By Sullivan Doye-Monday, November q, at IL O'clock
livery Stable. at 1l23 Mission street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

'That pretty widow seems still to be in
the flower of her youth.
Yes and 1t seems fi TO me me thiI m@p weeos
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

Plum pudding at Townsend's; made OF
California Glace Fruits; 8 lbs. 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

Time to send your Eastern friends some
lb in fire etch boxes. 627 Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-19

THE DINGLEY BILL. G. V. Jr.. City
The tariff bill. commonly called the Ding.
ley BILL is not an amendment to the con.
stitution of the United States