davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-02-20
The Zola Trial.

(From the Cleveland Plain Deaer)
Extract from bowling farce now be-
ing produced with immense satisfaction
to gay Paree:
Gendarrne-You aire arrest.
NJ. Zela-Who? Me?
Gendarme-Oui. Come wiz me along.
The Judge-Ah, NJ. Zola. Welcome.
You will get ze fair trial-nit. Pr-r-ro-
ceed.
NJ. Zola-You will per-r-mit me to in
The times., 1898-02-20

DO you know that you can have
1she Morning, Evening and Sunday
1imes-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents mOnth2
The times., 1898-02-20
PROF. CLAY,

The Oldest Established Clairoyant. has cut his
prices for short time; ladies, % cents; gen
divorces. speculation, etc; brings separated hu5-
band or wife together; remove spells bad luck
or mysterious feelings; 10 10 10 daily. 4s9
sf
The times., 1898-02-20
NATIONAL DENTAL PARL0RS.

0O6 st. y. w.
Gold filings and bridge work a specially. at
the lowest price; amalgam filings SOC: fuli sets
OF teeth plates. IS: extracting either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painless soc: wftI5-
out, Zoe; all work done BY experts and guar.
anteed the best; open Sundays irom 10 10
o'clock. ui2o.ts-em
The times., 1898-02-20
PROF. BERNARD,

The famous English Clairvoyant and Palulist.
is now located at sI7 Sth St NV where he can
be consulted daily on all matters of business
love and family affairs: can tell you ANYTHING
you wish to know Fee, 25c and SOC, this
week only felS-3t
We shan't try 20 buLdoze you, as this Is
straight. We are selling first-eIas5 suits and
oyereoats, slightly worn, on exceedingly. low
prices. Drop i'm and see US. JUSTHS OLD
STAND, 6l9 ID st. NV. feI4-9t-ern
The times., 1898-02-20
CHAPTER Y

Early the next morning I heard MINI
sy's voice from the garden singing:
John Anderson my 10, John.
When we were first acquaint,"
and I knew that she had recovered her
usual spirits. When joined her short
time after. she was fitting from bush to
bush gathering roses-for the consulting
The times., 1898-02-20
Gods Truth

(From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.)
If John Sherman is too old for diplo-
macy, Judge Day and Mr.. Mckinley mus.
be too young for it.
The times., 1898-02-20
MADAME LAMONT.

The Great Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Advice and help in all affairs OF life.
Fee. SOC and 81. 1903 C st. NV.
fe7-Imo-em
The times., 1898-02-20
PERSONALS.


THERE ARE AS RICH GOLD MINES II THE
MOUNTAINS OF CUBA AS IN THE kL0N-
DIKE-An experienced miner cOntemplstes an ex-
pedition to CUBA 70 locate and work good
mines, and would like names. addresses and par
ticulars OF 800 VETERANS who would assist
in working mines shares. or for fair corl-
pensation, who could start about March 10. and
be provided with mining tools. nlachetes FOR cut
ting away underground and Martini rifles for
protection against wild beasts. II is understood
that there is nothing binding in this advertise
ment in responses thereto. ResPonders slsould
not expect immediate adyiees Address, by mil,
APP0NATTOX. this Office. 1t
MARRIAGE PAPER.
Best published FREE.
J. W. GUNNELS, Toledo, Ohio
fe20. q .mr6, Is
GENTLEMAN stranger in city. would like to
meet lady iond of bicycling. Address ALDINE,
this office. 1t
NINE. La RUE. Medium, tells past and pres
ent; gives luck and spells taken Of 1923 l2
st. w. Walk upstairs. feI4-lIH
The times., 1898-02-20
wnen Others Fail. ConsuIt
DIR. CZARRA

In all Nervous, Chronic Skin and PRIV ATE
DISEASES. HIS COMPLETE outfit OF modern
appliances. X-RAl, Static. Parade and i;alvsn-
ie Electricity, in Cstarrh Rheumatism Dvs-
pepsis, Kidney and Bladder Diseases Sexual
Weaknesses, Structure. HemOrrhoids. syphilis AMI
619 Pa. ave. NV. ia27-tf
The times., 1898-02-20

DIR. kiskadden is a weli-known pl1y.
SiCian in Detroit, Mich. He stands very
high in the profession. although still
comparatively young man. His prac-
tice among children is very large Dr.
kiskadden speaks i'm highest terms of
the tasteless product of Petroleum
Terraiine.
The times., 1898-02-20
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

in obstetrics. gold medal awarded for the science
of obstetrics from the University of Munich Ba-
varia; treats successfully Womens complaints
and Irregularities; private sanitarium for ladies'
before and during confinement. Office hours from
to p. III. No. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV, Washington.
ID. G.. iIs7-tf-
The times., 1898-02-20
FREE CONSULTATION.
A CARD
Or. LATHERWAN,

EXPERT SPECIALIST. (25 years expericnce.)
All private diseases quickly and permanently
cured. SYPHILIS positively cured in any stage.
Consultation free
Hours, to IL, 2 to 5. Tues,
Thurs and Sat. Evenings, 10 8.
No. 6O2 r St NV. Closed Sunday.
aOI1-tf- en-
The times., 1898-02-20
LOST


L0ST-Party who took umbrella from right bal
cony, Academy, Saturday night, please return
to box Office and get ample reward, and no
questions. 1t
L0ST-A pair of opera glasses; Friday evening,
between Academy OF Music and 427 \. J.
Reward if returned to 1114 \. Y. ave.
NV. 1t
LoST-Or mislaid, certificate of stock in Third
Cooperative Building Association; first series in
OF Susan Yates: all persons are warned not
to purchase the same. application for duplicate
has been filed with the secretary OF the asso-
citation. SUSAN YATES. fe20-3t
LoST-A pair of gold spectacles in case. with
name on back. Finder will be suitably reward
ed by leaving same at 5o6 c st. ne. 1t
STRAYED-From rear Victoria Flats. pug pup;
answers to name Pete" reward if returned to
SUPERINTENDENT, Victoria Flats. Item
L0ST-Feb 1s white and tan fox terrier; name
Fido Reward; 5l7 9Th st. NV. Item
LoST-Light overcoat Friday evening last. on or
near 18th st. NV; finder please return to 11os
10th ST. NV, and receive reward. feis-3t
LOST-A yellow cat; answers to name of Jack;
reward If returned to No. 72f Goth st. NV
feI1-3t-em
The times., 1898-02-20
FOR REsr-sroRE q DWELLING.

FOR RENT-Store, 1902 d ST. IL rooms and
bath; next to new city postof6ce; suitable for
any kind of business. GRAHAM & CAMPBELL,
6l7 18th st. feI9-3t-em
The times., 1898-02-20
IERRAIINE
A Word to Mothers

u" every mother In this broad land knew thar dose Of
isrraline given coming in is worth than throa
muller Of DOORS there would be fewer deaths among
children caused ~ catching cold So wrote DOCTOR and
the words true Ne house where there children OF
any age should be without Terraine stops the distress.
ing night coughing at GROUP and WE4OOP>
ING COUCH almost infallaby Terraline is not pate1s
medicine
Write for Physicians testimony Mailed ree Letters
asking advice in special cases viii &c answered by physy
clan.
The times., 1898-02-20
M M z. THEO.

Medium and card reader WashingtOn's most
famous clairvoyant and palnist. Consult her II
business. love. and family affairs; reunires tie
separated: removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck; open daily; German
spoken: 25c and SOC 92g II 81 nv fe16-14t
The times., 1898-02-20

Europe
The times., 1898-02-20

MONEY To LOAN on ehattel, collateral and per
sonal security; diamonds. p E. b. MCGOWAN,
Room 10, 14l9 st. -lJi-ZT-lm
YOU CAN borrow money Oh your furniture car
pets. pianos, mdse., etc. NORTHWEST ST0R-
AGE HOUSE, 3161S sth NV. de- emo
The times., 1898-02-20
PERSON AIS.
The "3 Days" Cure

(for mem leads an remedies in this city; a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge.
nv Once hours. 10 a. m. to l D. m, % )
s--nd-E- ? To Z 70 il,5- l--a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
Trssh DueIing Code.

The Irish dueling code has been adopted with certain notifications by drelists both in England and the Unit ed States. It was drawn up by the 1rlsh bar at the Clonmel assizes i'll 1777 and appears to aim at so arranging matters that no Irishman anxious to fight shall be baked by his wish. "The first of, fense requires the first apology, al gthoush the retort may be more offe1i siye. , "After one fire the retort may be explained away. But if either par ty," the code hastens to add, would rather fight on, after two shots eaco the principal who made the retort ma' explain and then the original offender tender his apology. <" "When the lle direct is the first offense, the agSresS@ must either beg pardon in express terms exchange two shots previous to apolo ey or three shots followed by ex nIanation. nj or fire on till a severe hut b~ scored by one of the parties, Nc 9 dumb firing, or firing i'll the alr' y admissible. ; :"In slight cases the see ond hands his principal but one pistos' in gross cases two, holding another cass ,.s ready charged in reserve, -Cornh'6 Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
UYCLtvd ANU HSTHM4.
| London Physician Says the Former wn,
 Cure the. aY.a<<avs..as.. -.

Dr. Marcel of Lonuon recommennx bicycle ridingas remedy for asthma Here is what he says about it in 2 let. ter to The Medical Record: .f asthma is form of mountain sickness and if that distressing affection of hich altl. tudes can be cured by training for the exercise of climbing, why should no, asthma also yield to the training of tba respiration carried out by practicine tbe respiratory movements needed fo carry the tidal air through the lungs? Of al, means of training respiration I think cycling is the best. When person first takes Q cycling exercise, it will ba found, especially on going up hill. thas the breath is wanting, the heart beats uncomfortably and the legs tire. but after training these disoomforts disap- pear,t nothing will be thought of ascend ing hills the heart has become perfectly comfortable, all breathlessness has dis appeared and the legs will no longer feel any fatigue.
 Cycling exercise, first of all. in- creases the depth of breathing, and that W1thOou A<tb4Su Su0, dS BQG rGSDlratOTV movements are automatic. At the same time it will aceustom the rider instinct. lively to take in at each respiration the volume of air required to aerate the blood. Persons who do not care for cv. cling out of doors can take the same kind of exercise at home by means of a dummy cycle, consisting of an iron wheel driven by pedals, the resistance of the wheel being so contrived as to simulate bicycle riding. A strap carried artly around the rim of the wheel can be frightened a6 will by the rider, thus increasing the labor and recalling the effsft of riding up hill. My. experience of the results of this treatment is unfor- tunately limited to only one person. Tn this case it has proved eminently suc> cessful. This person took to bicycle rid ing three years ago for pleasure and i'll very great moderation for the first two years. He observed that the attacks of asthma to which he was subject became fewer. The tightness and wheezina which occurred every night have now entirely disappeared ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
NO MACINTOSH.
Contrary Effects of the Absence of One on
 a Friend of Colonel GaIliper.

GOuIEAEy Ghec5s or bae absence or One on
 Friend of Colonel Galliper.
 "I knew Q man once, said Colonel Calliper, 8 young man who had ev~ erything that heart could wish for who notwithstanding that fadt was a pretty sane and sensible sort of young man, but who nevertheless did at times tn his younger days before he had learn ed the philosophy of life occasionally have periods of depression. In one of these on his way home once from Eu- rope he came to the conclusion that life wasn't worth living, and be made up his mind to end it all right there by jumping overheard. As he looked over the rail and realized how wet the wa ter was and how much there was of it he knew that he ought not to go out in it without a maokintosh.
 ''Going below, he discovered that he had neglected to bring one On this oo- casion of all others when he wanted one most he had none. But he couldn't think of encountering the wet inappro- priately clad, and so he deferred jump ing overheard until he could do so in proper form. Next morning, with the resiliency of youth, he was feeling bet. ter, and he arrived in New York buoy. ant, hopeful and strong.
 ''And, curiously enough, while in other respects he remained as punctil- ious as ever about his dress, he never after that wore mackintosh, and he went ont in all sorts of weather with out hesitation. It was his carelessness in this regard that led finally to his death. Out without maekintosh in heavy rain at the age of 97, he caught cold that settled on his lungs, develop. ed into pneumonia and carried him off, and so it may be said of my friend that he owed his long life and his death to the same cause. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

The tower of Babel at Babylon was composed oQ eight square towers ons oron the other, the pile being 660 feet hioh. Babylon was square, b miies on eaoh side, the walls being s7 fee1 th.cg and s70 feet high.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
|'| Dine Bluff to Tex;

.s,sIon Pine Blu' '0
 ssy lst'. 1855 :, Nav IS. ass TjjI run special ex- 51 bs'' ,a Texarkana arriving i'.'a q. s5ofor the round .',.a er,p :, ? s's 's.'s will leave Tezarkana n,l,s,
 l'''r driving at Pine biui' Nay lsth.
 l .,,,I conference A. ,,ar M. 4tn h, '''q 'eaI,,nbia, $. G. May 4th |blss. ...ion the Cotton ls sa apg tickets at rate of one V v round trip. Tickets on ils s.tS. May lst and 2nd' re- |pIt May 2snd, nd,,o,,.n. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
.,,, Excursion Rates

7. ,,ne Imperial Council No
 el ..a .'i Mystic Shrine. Dallas F 'r' 'u,e II and 15, lS9S'
 .,' ''ec oreasioD the Iron Moun- (1's riII Slip sell tickets to Dallas \ VI at one fare, $1O.2O, and E'l'r rort worth and return at ',oo Dates of sale June 12 l9I,o ,,n,it for return June 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

suo Knigh ts of Pythias, lg,s sayjngs, Ark, May Is to 2l.
 |a |'.', peeasion the Iron Noun
 |'l' s0I sell tickets to Eureka
 ,sd return at one fare for +,in s10.15. Dates of sale, @snd r; return limit, May
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17

|.r If the General Assembly Church at New ! fa'. May 19. For this oc- |,ss Iron Mountain By will,
 |r K and 19 sell tickets to
 |ssans and return at one fare |aoal limit return June 4th. H. B. MIzELL, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-17
PATIENT REMINDERS.
COME FUNNY THINGS WHICH ,n-.
 vENToRs HAVE MADE.

A Bracelet to Make Her Think of En- Eagements-Many Devices for the Con- venience of Sleepy Heads-one to Thwars the Grave Robber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
DARING MASKED ROBBERS.
YREzGHT DEPOT HELD Up. AND
S700 CARRIED OFF.
DelleA 20 Throw Up Their HanAs
white the Thieves Ransack the
Money Drawer and Open safe,

SPOKANE. Oct. 3i.-One OF the boIaext
ard most successful robherses IN the his
tory OF this city took place at ss3s o'clock
this evening, when two masked men held
w the occupants Of the Union Depot Com
pany's freight Office, on Washington
street. The robbers secured between $50
and 500 from the safe and the cashiers
money drawer and made good their es-
cape.
-Four men were in the freight Office.
working. when two masked men entered
by rear door. They lined the four occu-
pants OF the Office up in one corner with
their hands In the air. While one q the
robbers covered the four with bis revolver.
the other proceeded to the money drawer.
which ne mad already compelled Cashier
II. NJ Reed to opsu. and poured lis con-
tents into his coat pocket. He made SIN
liar disposition Of the money IN the safs.
which had stood open when the roooers
entered. After securing the money the
two robbers backed to the door and disap-
peArsd Ia the darkness without me4estif.S
the personal belongings OF the four men.
After they were gone II was found that
they had missed Sl0 S. Of the money in the
safe. Between 900 and 1900 in checks,
also In the safe, were not touched.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
TRUE POSITION OF CUBA.
DARTOLOME MASy0 DEFINES THE
ATTITUDE OF HIS FOLLOWERS.
Address BY President % the Pro-
visional Coancfl to the military
Assembly-Ffrst Duty Of the
Country II Pay II Insurgents.

SANTIAGO. Oct. n.-senor Barsolome
Masso. president Of the Cuban provisional
administrative council, has issued an adj
dress TO the delegates now at the military
assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur. In which
he reviews the considerations upon which
the Cuhans solicited the help OF the United
States. and indicates their wishes Of future
policy. The address In cart Is as follows:
The Cubans accepted the assistance OF
America, although not knowing exactly
would have accepted help from any eoun-
try in their fight agains; Spain. AS the
contest progressed the Cubans In the feid
were graiified to hear Of a solemn deeiara-
ton by the United States congress regard
Ing the intentions of the American govern
rnent and the path IL would follow Ia the
Spanish American war.
The Americans came to our help to COM
pei Spain 10 resinquish her sovereignty
over Cuba In order that the Cubans them
selves might be placed as promptly as pos
sbla In possession OF the island. might as
sumo the administration OF Its adairE, and
have government Of its own.
Therefore the Cubans agreed to cooper
ate with the Americans and obey the orders
in all possible ways 10 establish Cuban
government when the Americans took pos
session. Though America did no: recognize
the government OF the Cuhans, Ii was well
understood that the CubaaS would not on
that account abandon their organiza ton.
bat that, on the other hand the time would
come when such recognition would be
granted Indeed, II was asserted 70 our
Cuban representatives. by one Of the most
distinguished members OF the United States
government, and also by the members OF
the United States senate, that In order 10
do away with any obstacle that might
hinder the United States in going into the
fight for the cause of Cuban independence,
recognition of A Cuban government must
come later. Nevertheless, II has not been
possible to establish direct relations be-
tween the Cuban and American govern
ments for the transaction of the public
business. although the general character OF
our relations throughout the war were
friendly.
BUT we have now reached time when.
even more than in the days OF fighting.
X is incumbent upon all Cuhans to show
patriotism. and while making every ex-
preston Of gratitude 10 America for hav-
Ing given Cuba freedom and Independence,
to make prompt arrangements for paying
Off Cubans now In arms and for getting
the courts into working ORDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
He Knows How Adam Felt.
.ennebec Journal.

hfnneDec journal.
A young man was recently taken to a
Lewiston hospital and suffered the re-
noval Of a rib. When he came to himself
he was told what had been done, and
seemed satisfied. Shortly after he dropped
into a semi-unconscious state and kept
calling for 1.-THE woman" For two days
he was delirious and frequently called for
"the woman" II want to see the woman
he kept saying.
At last the nurse In desperation said:
"Weli. am the woman.' The man looked
at her critically from top to toe, and said:
have made such pretty girl out of one of
my ribs" And then he settled back on
his pillow and when he awoke again he
was in his right mind and was better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

Hurrah" exclaimed the Spanish official
Spain Is about TO become the first naval
power in the world. Not long ago We adj
vertised for plans and bids for the con-
struction OF navy that would not sink
A plan was just submitted this morning
that answers ali requirements to T. Viva
Hispania"
What IL it," inquired another official.
ITO have the warships built OF cork?''
mo; they are to be provided with wheels
SO they can rup up on the land and hide
behind the hills during engagements. -
Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
Too Modest.

st. Louis Globe Democrat Rep.)
The Democrats are foolish In figuring a
majority OF only seven for themselves in
the next house. They could just as easily
put their estimate at '107 or 207. The coun-
try knows that by predicting 1t will be as
low as seven the Democratic bosses con-
cede big victory to the Republican party.
II they had the faintest hope Of winning
the next house by even the narrow ma
jority OF seven they would be claiming 1t
now by at least fifty or seventy-iive. The
Republicans will retain control OF affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
stu Greater.

First Englishman--So you Just returned
from America? How do the people over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

in the states seem to regard the scheme
for an Anglo-American alliance?
Second Englishman-Very favorably in
some quarters. / understand that the cti-
zens Of New York are anxious for a very
close alliance which will permit the consol-
idation Of New York and London.-Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

-, Lsoats Globe f,e.sao.>rs,
Ass satsolai issues ~ sAe cea,iag a,s.,-
Ties ere og ths first importance sg,n,.
ancssle tie settsa5usn; Of = wa s,,ss ~.
Se.asssataan .. NV sesrsss~s. ps.s.ss--ls~s,
''SyY tgau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
FOR OLD RONES.
He Made My Mamma Lovs Me.

Far six morsb the gorgeous collar burg
n the hest f0o{Y ats9ve rae mirror. srA
then. jSs family feeling The need - money.
NJ Leach e y "a = lfast ard ex changed
Il far tao barrels ~ Tosir The hgs..ti
tG NauTs in ttle DaFk yASf year ne Uls
- tiNWact (which 10 1aGsd home A vsssrss
Leach, was IS Nts:ng tar college has rssli ~
beard 81 rs head which bears tie fol-
lnw lnE euitApn:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01


The people Of the United States pay
500, 100000 year to foreign shipping to
carry our exports and imports. A goodiy
percentage of this ought to be earned by
American shipping. A concerted movement
will no doubt be made in the next con-
gress to build up our American merchant
marine Whether It shall be done by
bounties, by discriminating duties, or by
allowing American chip owners to buy
ships in any market and sail them under
American registry, will elicit sharp discus
sion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-11
SPIDERS IN THE SOUDAN.
They Make Life Miserable for Travellers
Unused Ia Them.

If YOU want TO live happy in Soudan,
one must get used to spiders. They
crawl into your dressing bag or come
upon the table while you are washing,
taking great interest in soap and tootn-
powder and all toilet requisites: if dis
turbed they retire into your sponge and
remain there until drowned out One
must also become accustomed TO sand
or dust storms, for they are frequent
and terrible disturbers of your COM
fort. They come upon YOU suddenly
when you are quite unaware Of Their
close pfoXimity-just as express trains
at busy junction surprise the passen-
ger uninitiated in the mysteries OF sig
mailing There is q distinct sound like
the coming of a train. then rush by
and the after drauSht. Palms sway
and bow their hustling fronds to the
earth. and eddies of dust buffet you on
all sides. lifting you from your feet
Tents are turned inside out. scattering
their contents To the winds or every
is incrusted with an impalpable powder.
which seals ones eyes. plugs ones nose
and ears. or chokes one with the maui
seating sweepings of a foul camping
ground. As ! am writing this letter a
dust hurricane. which has been making
life miserable for the last three days, Is
still blowing.
The fierce blast of wind makes metal
so hot that the heat from the nib car
rylng the ink to paper dries up the Huia
before a line can Well b. penned. The
sweat of the hand. too. mixed with The
layer of dust on the paper. SO soils the
manuscript that one feels loath 10 send
it, The flies, seeking your tent for shell
ter from the cruel blast without. cling
TO your nose and eyel!ds With tenacity
which is almost maddening. Al meals
each dish Is covered with grit before Il
can be consumed. and one has to nurse
| odd corners of the tent To saiald ancs
| cup from The puffs II dust beating up
| from under the canvas before one can
| get a drink that X mt absolutely
| muddy.