davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-09-05
S. KANN, SONS & co.
Sth and Market Space.
DICK BURGE BEATS AKERs.
Victor in a Mill for Thousand


London, Sept. 5-Dick Burge beat Ar
thur Akers in fight for purse of 81, 900
this morning.
The fight took place at las a. m. be-
fore the New Adelphi Club.
The evening times., 1898-09-05
THIS PAPER is PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS FIR
eCHEEENANH, New York City. my2i-tf-en
The evening times., 1898-09-05

'Venetia" English Porcelain
dinner set. ] plate and ! cup and
saucer short; regular price $Il45.
Trade Sale Price...................
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-25

the deep creviees the rocks and
the sun, taking pi4s IN us, drops
down a little and cssts the shadow
of a giant rock around MS. So vel
soon accommodate ourselves to
circumstances as 1ur forefathers
had to do when there were no rail-
roads or hanging bridges, and find
pleasant cool niches in which TO
eat our dinners. High up in a
cleft of the mountain of solid rock
we found a cool spring, and clamb-
ering up eagerly we quaffed Its
cool, sweet water and wondered
what sweet inflaence it was that set
spring in this wilderness of rocks
to quench the thirst of the foot
sore traveller and the spent and
wasted tourist.
The Royal Gorge" Fit name
for this most royal sight. The
railroad company, by dint of much
hard work, has picked out a road
wide enough to lay the track on;
besides this there is no standing |
place save ON the steep mountain
side, for the water rushes madly
down on the other side and dares
ven to cross over. There are no
green trees, no verdure of any |
kind, and yet sthe tourist with a |
camera fourishes even here, and
you spy him out in darksOme cav
erns and perched on dizzy heights,
eomplacently taking your picture
and never once saying by your
leave" For hundreds of feet the
rocks shoot up, dreary, desOlate,
but sublime sentinels of countless
ages. Sublime? Yes, but as some
one has said: Sublimity sits
Echained to solitude In the -fu-
ture, as in the past, the crests of
these wonderful rocks will spurn
companionShip with human fl'ailty
and decay. Winchell says; The
Rocky mountains are already on
on their way to the Gulf Of Mex
leo. Perhaps they are, but as /
looked at them, so apparently i'm
movable, l could not help thinking
they would be a long time on their
journey.
We hailed the return train with
delight, and when the gOod-natured
conductor said all aboard" we
scampered on, regardless of good
manners, each one looking out
for himself, for the poor tourist is
always tired, completely done
up" and glad to get anywhere ex-
eept where he already is.
On the way back to Colorado
Springs we stopped at Canon City
and were allowed to go over the
fine penitentiary. The buildings
are of stone and very handsome,
and the grounds are well kept and
beautiful. But as we walked
through the long corridors and
looked at the pathetic faces of the
poor convicts in their cells our
hearts smOte US for being happy
in the midst of so much misery,
and a hush fell on the crowd. For
does not the Bible command US
to laugh with those who laugh |
and weep with those who weep?"
But amid all the sadness of the
place we had one cause of rejoic-
ing: A guard stood at the outer
gate and said in tones that could
not be mistaken: KOdaks are
not allowed in the prison walls" "
Thank Heavens" we said with
sigh of relief, the kodak fiend
is silenced; we have found one
place where he cannot go, but
where he really ought to be-"
We arrived in Colorado Springs
at 6 O'Clock, with just enough of
us left to get to our boarding
house and go to sleep, and we did 90
to sleep, to dream of all we had seen
and looking forward 70 what wa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-25

IT your child has thin, pale
cheeks uncertain appetite and uns
restful sleep. it has worms, and
curing with strong medicines only
makes conditions worse, by irritat-
ing its delicate stomach. Whites
Cream Vermifuge is mild in effect
and Is a superior tonic, as well as
a positive worm DESTROYER.
Sold bYT. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-25

Beggs' German Salve is used in
every house, writes one man from a
town. Entire neighborhood use it.
Tor piles, cuts, burns, bruises and all
SKIN diseases. The fame of its cures
necessarily spread from town to
town; friends tell friends what
Beggs' German Save has done, and
tne whole people acknowledge it's
merit, It's healing qualities and its
power of allaying pain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-09-25

FQDcy NeckWeQT.
The Novelty Stock Collar in Ombre shaded Liberty
silks, also plain Satins, 25c each and upward.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
LAND DEFENsEs OF SANTIAGO.
Ridge Outside the City the Span
iards' Inst STRONGHOLD

The defenses of Santiago and the prob
able method of overcoming them are
thus described by an engineer. who is
almost well acquainted with matters
there as the Spaniards themselves. he
having spent ten years in and about Sam
tiaso in professional capacity
The Notifications the Santiago
ridge consists of a series of close barbed
wire fences. beginning at the bay on the
north. and running northeast and south
completely around the city Dispatches
say the Spaniards have thirty-seven rows
of trenches and seven rows of barbed wire
fences around the city of Santiago. but
ii is possible thirty-seven is an exagger-
alton.
The Spaniards. having abandoned Sc
villa ridge. which is now occupied by the
American forces. have no other place to
make stand where they would have any
protection. on account of the nature of
the country. except the Santiago ridge
The country between the Sevilla ridge
and the Santiago ridge where the road
runs. is substantially level. and batter
les planted on the Sevilla ridge would
completely command this bottom land
between the two ridges. While 1t is
about six miles from the bases of these
two ridges as the road goes. in a straight
line it is considerably less. and il is pcs
sible hat the guns of the American bat
terieS on the Sevilla ridge could reach
Sant'aSo'S outskirts.
The American forces on the Seyilla
ridge now occupy an impregnable posi-.
ton. and in advancing toward Santiago
cannot be opposed by the Spaniards with
any advantage. As this bottom land is
heavily wooded about all the Spaniards
can do to retard the advance of the
Americans will be to fell trees and i'm
provise rifle pits. but artillery cannot be
used to advantage on account of the
wooded and bushy nature of the country.
When. however, the Americans ap-
proach the San Juan River, where the Sc
villa River closes (which is about 400
feet from the base of the Santiago ridge).
it is entirely another matter, for the
Spaniards. with their batteries on this
ridge, would command the approach to it
on the east and partially on the north of
Santiago
The base of this Santiago ridge is
about 1-2 miles from the shores of the
bay. The road ascends the ridge by
rather sharp grade until the summit is
reached. The summit is perhaps a mile
in extent, the country being slightly roll
ing, and at the west edge of the ridge
the outskirts of Santiago begin. the city
being built mainly upon the western
slope This Santiago ridge is northward
eiongation of the MOrro plateau, sloping
down gradually on the north until it |
reaches the fiat lands. which are about |
the level of the bay, and which extend to |
the foothills north of Santiago The Nor |
70 plateau has a sea frontage between |
MORO Castle and the San Juan Canyon,
where the San Juan River enters the sea !
at Aguadores, of 2 miles, 1t follows on |
the west and north the contours of the |
Bay of Santiago. spreading out in fan
shape to the east and going north on the |
Gne of the Santiago ridge
Shouid the American forces obtain
,ooting on this Morro plateau they would |
I've ',ese advantages: They would COM
The evening times., 1898-06-30

the fortificat tons are slight. from a some
what higher elevation. They would also
command the landing place al Aguadores
and thus command the Juragua COM
pany's railroad running over to Santiago
Bay, and when they arrive in sight Of the
bay would be from i50 10 200 feet above
and close to it.
81 mis- Moro plateau, while not level. is
not rolling that it would present any
particular difficulties in the way of mill
tary operations and a battle fought there,
so far the Spaniards were concerned.
would be fought on equal terms.
THE Spaniards could throw up tempor-
| ary rifle pits and breastworks. but the
extent of this Moro plateau is such
that it would take large force TO fully
cover the advances from il upon San
uago. Probably the only way the Amer
leans can reach this Morro plateau from
the Sevilla road will be to move down the
san Juan River, crossing il before the
canyon is reached. and then ascend il.
getting upon the level between Santiago
Bay and the sea. This probably can be
done under cover of a heavy cannonade
against the Spaniards uDOn Santiago
ridge. OR. II the warShips from the sea
front could sweep the sea palisades be-
tween the MORO Castle and Aguadores.
and American force could march along
the Jaragua Railroad. which. between
Siboney and Aguadores is only a few
1eet above the level of the sea.
here is one thing certain. that the
Spaniards. intrenched upon the Santiago
ridge east of the city. would occupy an
almost impregnabe position in an at
tempt to take 1t from the east but 10 at
tempt to defend more than that ridge
would require more men than they have
at their command. So if in any manner
they are held in their position until the
Americans obtain possession of the Nor
ro plateau, the Santiago ridge becomes
utrtehaoie' because it is lower than any
part of the Moro plateau"
The evening times., 1898-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
THoS. ]. OWEN. AUCTIoNEER.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION-vALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON TWELFTH STREET WEST.

FOR SALE AT AUCTIoN-vALuABLE REAL
ESTATE ON TWELFTH STREET WEST.
NEAR c STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust dated the 18th
2254. folio 266 ct seq. of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. the undersigned trus
tees therein. at the request of the party secured
thereby. will sell at public auction. in front Of
the premises on WEDNESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY
OF JULY, A. ID. Is9s. AT 4:30 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
all those pieces parcels of ground in the city
of Washington. District of Columbia, described
parts of original lots numbered one and twen-
ty-four. in square two hundred and ninety-siS.
beginning for the the west line OF
Twelfth Street west forty feet north OF the inter
section of said Twelfth Street with c Street
south: thence running west seventy feet one and
one-half inches to the west line OF said lot one:
thence north with said west line twenty feet to
the intersection of the south line OF said lot
twenty-four; thence with said south line twenty
four; thence north with slid west line OF said
lot twenty-fDur twelve feet; and thence cast
ninety feet one and one-half inches to Twelfth
Street west: thence south with said Twelfth
Street thirty-two feet to the beginning. I'm
proved by frame dwelling house. Terms of sale:
ance payable in six and twelve months from day
of sale; for which the purchaser shall give his.
her or their promisSory notes, with interest, Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold.
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost. deposit OF 500 Will be required when
property is scld. Terms Of sale must be complied
with within fifteen days after day of sale other.
wise the property will be resOld at the risk and
cost OF the purchaser. The above property will
be sold subject to prior deed of trust for
1900
EUGENE CARUSI
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Trustees
ie25-d&dsexS 4s5 La. ave NV.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
I was seriously afiicted with cough for

was seriously affiicted with a cough for
several years. and last fall had a more
severe cough than ever before. have
used many remedies without receiving
much relief, and being recommended to
try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. by a friend, who. knowing me to be
a poor widow. gave it 10 me, I tried IL
and with the most gratifying results, The
first bottle relieved me very much and the
second bottle has absolutely cured me. I
have not had as good health for twenty
years. Respectfully. Mrs. Mary A. Beard.
Claremore. Ark. Sold by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, s3S F Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
MICHAEL scHWAB DEAD.
Pitiable Ending of the Chicago An
orckiSt's Life,

| Chicago, June S0.-Michael Schwab the
| pardoned anarchist leader. is dead. ana
| it would be hard TO conceive anything
more pitiable than his fate. The author
of the famous Revenge Circular" who
| SO narrowly escaped sharing the fate OF
| his executed comrades died of starvation
in the Alexian Brothers Hospital
1t is true that at the end his starvation
resulted from consumption, but before the
disease overmastered him Michael Schwab
| knew much starvation that resulted from
| want. After his pardon by Gov. Altgeld
| in 1890 Schwab emerged from prison en-
feebled by his seven years behind the
bars, and once more became an editorial
writer on the Arbeiter Zeitung, the pa
per that figured SO largely in the events
leading up to the bomb-throwing on the
| night of May L. 1886, whereby several po-
licemen were killed.
He equarreled with the directors of the
paper three years ago, and then the
struggle for existence became a hard
one for him. With wife and four chill
dren to support. he found it impossible
to keep the wolf from the door, and his
sufferings were great. The progress of
his disease was rapid. and at length. ut
teTlS HeiplSSS, ne HdS lOISSu ~ SSCh d
dying place in the hospital He passed
away at $3.50 this morning.
The men who admired Schwab in the
days of his activity as an anarchist
propaganda will take charge of the fu-
neral. Under the auspices of the Social
Turnvereins his body will be cremated on
Friday or Saturday in the Graceland
Cemetery. 1t is presumed also that his
old comrades will do something for his
an1 onuA 1.-Two
at No. 1927 Hermitage Avenue.
Schwab was a Bayarian. He was born
at Kibringer-on-the-Mai in 1858. At
twenty-six years of age he came to
America, and shortly after his arrival in
Chicago. two years after he landed, he
Joined the editorial force of the Arbeiter
Zeitung. A theorist and dreamer, he
threw himself into the anarchist move
ments, which reached its bloody culmi-
cular." the concluding passage of which
read:
YOU are men, if you are the sons Of your
grandsires who shed their blood to free you, then
you will rise in your might, Hercules, and destroy
the hideous monster that seeks to destroy you.
To arms. we call you! To arms!
The story Of the Haymarket meeting.
swayed by fierce eloquence, of the sudden
police Interference, and of the bomb
thrown by Schnaubelt-who is still at
large-spreading death and injury among
the bluecoats. has been told many times.
So has the story of the arrests. of the
protracted legal fight. of the execution of
Spies, Engel and Ffshcer, and Of the sui
eide of Lingg. who exploded a dynamite
bomb in his mouth.
Schwab and his friend Fielden were
also condemned to death. but a differ
ence was recognized between their cases
- kI,n xt~4;.
tence was commuted to Imprisonment for
life.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
THE CHARITY OF HELEN Go1r1n
She Opens n Haven for Cripnyrd
Children.

iarrytown, n. Y. June 3O.-Despite the
| TACT that it rained today. it in no way
prevented the friends of Miss Helen
Gould from attending the formal onen-
ing OF Woody Crest a home for cripn,ed
chiidreh from New York, which she sup
ports and sustains at her own expense.
Inc Crest Is situated on an elevated MA
teau back of Tarrytown, and commands
fine view of the Hudson. 1t is a delight
full spot, and just the place for such an
institution. About twenty children can
be accommodated at time
MISS Gould is caring this year for the
children from the New York City Mis-
sion. The building could not accommo-
date the guests that had been invited
and Miss Gould had erected in front on
the lawn a large tent. She personally su-
perintended everything.
The program was patriotic and in keen-
ing with the times. Between three and
tour hundred were present The chill
dren from the Home opened the enter
tainment by singing "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" Each child had a large
American flag. The Rev. John A. Ing
ham,. of 1rvington. introduced Dr. Ed
ward r. Shaw. dean of the New York
University School of Pedagogy. He gave
very interesting talk on manual train
ing for children. He was followed by DR..
Virgil Gibney. surgeon-in-chief of the
Ruptured and Crippled Hospital of New
York. who spoke on work for crippled
children.
The Woody Crest girls next sweetly
rendered ION the Shores of Havana Far
Away" The next speaker DIR. E. RI
Gould. president of the City and Su-
burban Home Association, spoke on ."The
New Philanthropy" "Glimpses of Home
Life in the Tenements" was ably pre-
sented by Mrs. Lucy S. Bainbridge. su-
perintendent of the New York CITY Mis-
sion Society. Mrs. Bainbridge depicted
the lives of the tenement dwellers, and
how much good Miss Gould's home was
doing for the poor city people.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
TAXES OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LUMBIA. WASHINGTON. JUNE 23
1SSs--NOTICE.-An owners or keepers of
dogs in the District of Columbia are here
by notified that the yearly tax imposed by
act of Congress on all dogs owned or
kept in said District will be due and pay
able on July l. 1898. Upon payment of said
tax tags will be issued as provided in
said act By order of the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia. je25-1t-em
The evening times., 1898-06-30
The WyaudOtte.

Boston, June 30-The monitor Wyan-
dotte has been placed in dry dock at the
navy yard. Her bottom, which has not
been cleaned since the last war. present.
ed a curious appearance. In places the
barnacles were foot and a half thick.
Her engines. despite their long disuse.
are in very fair condition, but the boilers
are so rusted and battered that new ones
Will be put in. The work on the Wyan-
dotte will probably occupy three weeks.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
PEACE PROSPECTS FADE.
spanish BULLDOG Spirit Aroused by
American AEgrcssian

London. June 30-A dispatch IN the
limes from Madrid says that the belli-
cose spirit. which seemed to be subsiding
gradually, has been rearoused by the
threat of the Americans to attack the
Spanish coast. which has tended TO elicit
the bulldog qualities in the Spanish char
acter.
When these are aroused prudence and
logic are alike powerless The peace
prospects are consequently much less
brisat than they were week ago.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
TRY GRAIN.0! TRY GRAIN.nl

1sk y1II uF0cef toda , to show you pack.
seEe OF ShA:N-O. the new food drink thaA
ofinK ~ 4 witboutinjury At well as the aduIf
An VINO try It, like 1t. GRAIN-O has thai
sIcn seai Orown Of Mocha or Java, but it n
lnaoe from pure grains, and the most def
cate 0omaoh receives 1t without distresS.
Ooe-Quertes the prioe Of O1ffoe. 30 and 26o
per package. Sold by all grooers- Ja27.o
The evening times., 1898-06-30
Reduced Rates to Baltimore Via
Pennsylvania Railroad

Only H.S Saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. July 2. and. 4. good to return until
Tuesday. July AeAil trains except the
Congressional Limited.
ie3o, o,iy1-2p.m. ie3O,iyI ,2,8. 4a.m.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
Tide Table.

Today-Low tide at 1851 a. M and 4:O5
p. m.; high tide, 1O:l5 a. m. and JOSS p. m.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the water
at a. m.: Great Falls-Temperature. 50:
condition, 36. Receiving reservoir-Tem-
perature. So: condition at north connec-
ton, 30: condition at south connection,
36 Distributing reserveir-Temperature
81: condition at influent gatehouse 2S.
condition at effiuent gatehouse, &c.
City Lights.
Gas lamps are lighted at S:s7 d. M: ex-
tinguishing begun at 3:46 a. m. The light
ing is begun one hour before the hour
named. Arc lamps are lighted at 500 n.
M: extinguished at 4:O1 a. m.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
city Lights.
A Fourth of July Outing Via Penn.
sylvania Railroad.

Only S-25 to Baltimore and return Sat-
urday. Sunday and Monday. good to re-
turn until Tuesday. July 5. All trains
except the Congressional Limited.
jeS0 ,jyl-2p.m. je3O. .iy1 g, fam.
The evening times., 1898-06-30

The man or woman who does not drink
Heurich's Maerzen or Senate Beer is he
hind the times. Write Arlington BottlinR
Co., 9th and X SITS. N. W., for a case
only s1.25. it--s
The evening times., 1898-06-30
Money to Loan on

Household Furnhpre. Pianos, &c. whh-
out removal from owners possession; payment.
received on principal. which reduces the cost oi
carrying: all business strictly confidential: no
expense to applicant il loan is not made; e6l-
cient service enables US to act promptly on all
applications. See rs before going elsewhere.
Capital Loan Guarantee Co.
Goa r Street N. w.
The evening times., 1898-06-30

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House. tsrh and F. SITS. oc3-tf
The evening times., 1898-06-30
DIED.

DIED.
DICKSON-0n Wednesday. June 90 Is9S JOHN
]. DICKSON, aged fifty years
His remains will be escorted from his late resi-
dence. Ills 10th St NV, to the Pa R. Il. Depot
at 10 a. m. on Friday, July l. 1898. Interment
at Cathedral Cemetery, Philadelphia, Pa. Sat
urday, July 2, 1905. Item
DICKSON-On the 29th inst, JOHN ]. DICK
SON.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
SAULr-On Tuesday. June %. 1898, at a. m.
CATHERINE v. SAULT, daughter Of John H.
and Hanna Curren, and wife of Joseph S.iult
of the Government Printing Office, in the tkirteth
year Of her age.
Funeral from her fathers residence, University
Heights, D. C., Thursday, June 30, 1888. at
D.
The evening times., 1898-06-30
Loans Of Sl0 :: :s :';;;:; s;:ss:; ss::', e.

Wagons. etc, at lowest rates and on the day
you apply. Loans may be repaid on the build.
ing association plan, in easy weekly or monthly
payments; every payment reduces cost of car.
rying loan. II you have a loan with some other
company, we will pay it OF and advance you
more money, il desired.
Loans made anywhere in the District. Call
and get rates. Front room. first hoor. Scientific
American Building,
National Mortgage Loan Co..
62S F St. N. w.
The evening times., 1898-06-30

@c Linen Crash Skirts, 25c.
These are not quickly patched
together sweatshOp Skirts. but
weIi-made garments. cut from
shrunk, all linen crash. These are
full-These have deep
hem-These are surpasS- 1H@
ing wonders. For FRI LsN
The evening times., 1898-06-30
A Few SIS Pique Skirts, a.5.

They are man-taiiored garments.
made of superb quality goods, and
betray all the fine points of high
class workmanship. We have been
trying ourselves in selling 'em at
sl25. No firm in the land can equal
them at such price. Friday. only
$l25
The evening times., 1898-06-30
ChMPA[GER D|SHEARTENED
The Soldiers There Want TO GO
to the Front.
FIELD COURT-NATR!AL HELD
Stories of Life Among the Valiant
Defenders of the NatiOn-Drag-
EinE for Private Dearth's Body.
The Search for Pure water-The
Hospital Patients.

When Dinny put the buttons on
That TIL irwin day;
The gcils all historical
Invitin' him 10 tay;
Ills family didn't know him. an
The whole street up and cried.
When he came around a-grinnin wild
The II. $" on his hide.
lie said that he'd fit the Spauyards, an
Jist draw n Gineral's pay:
But they KEEP him dodgin sunstrokes, an
They fed him on raw hay;
'Ner no one gev' him medals, 'ner
Surrounded him wit pride
An hc scz, God bless t:) the Army" an
The U. s. on his hide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

-fo Ran- ~ +f,0 f,0v,ea 7,-.,4 ....-4.... -
t.'.,. '-.. Ho@sv. ".t4 "7taFo'es
bet,,e -. g.. a. 80 q. '"t lS
80. 49,. - WI, ''s>' ana "4ta
50 n~HA %i+ote 'aeFl to hoia BON
a. ,De s'""s were ktp1
- ~ 90" W." We ready
-, -. - i"a+ h4a h"eA
80 ~ 80 ~ o' 1s''' it'oAea eyer
-. 80 - "a fieFe al oay
- - - as4'ts Hfia
So, :, 49,. -. IN .,.S' care was
~. - . 81 " "'th II
- - VIZ Stt'-ea N..a
N'.t' .tlt'l p Sf#f'- ifi's
t3<e' "Fht over WHITE
. - '..-tt.@ HeAa"- f'4r-
- "'8ff@a III tAin WHite
~, i',-7' 9 ana sIippff@ we're
''' He.7 ana standing ~ Tho
81 t+t @eN hAa "fiitf" uf-
= tF'-f 4t~fs. ftpii ot