davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-03-01
The Pope's Rooms in the Vatican.

(From the Chicago Inter OCEAN,
The rooms actually inhabited by Pope
Leo in the Vatican are not numerous.
and only the cardinals. his immediate sur
roundings, and those who are granted
special audience are admitted. Access to
them is reached from the Corte Damaso
by the Scala Regia, opposite the celebrat-
ed Sistine Chapel which latter, although
it actually forms part Of the private
apartments. is not difficult of access to
the general public.
The furniture of all the anterooms is
modern and very simple being made up
of red damask and velvet, with gold lace
hangings There is nothing in them spe-
cially to attract the eye or to remind us
that we are invading the privacy of the
Pontiff save the baldachini or Canopies,
which are made use of in professions and
other functions. and which have similar
upholstery Under one of these the Pope
takes his solitary meals. for. by the eti-
quette of the court, he is not permitted
to entertain even the nearest of his rela
tives or to eat, otherwise than alone.
The private library. which overlooks
the Piazza of st. Peter, has three win
dows but some Years ago the present
Pope diminished its apparent size by
means of a richly embroidered damask
supported by elegant columns, which di-
vides the room into two parts. The walls
are furnished with, bookcases of pearly
whiteness. picked out in gold with golden
foliage, but the books which repose in
these shelves as well as the numerous
manuscripts, are not visible. being for TIL.
most part carefully covered by green silk
hangings. The screen only reaches as
far as the top of the windows. and thus
the upper part of the room is left open.
The division of the room which has two
windows contains but few books. but on
the side opposite the screen is a large
console in the style of the seventeenth
century. on which is placed cruciix and
two immense candelabra. The only or
naments of the library consists of busts
of the Popes-ten in number-among
which Plus VII and Plus TX are conspic-
uous. 1t is here that on certain semi
private occasions. as, for instance. his
name day (Onomastico) in August the
Pope receives the visits of the cardinals
and # his private friends. As might be
ezug ted. the daily routine of the Pope's
life IS extremely simple. but the amount
of work of infinite variety which he gets
through in the day is incredible. consid-
ering his advanced age. He rises at T.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Well charge whatever you buy

No news had come 10 us by way Of the
ocean of later date than June 10, but
newspapers had been received over the
summit at Dawson of date as late as
July 8. and so the report that crowds
were swarming into the gold fields had
reached them, but was news to us.
The town was thoroughly scared, and
was overrun with men who had come
down from the diggings. often twenty
and twenty-five miles to make sure of
their outfits for the winter, ard SO de-
termined were they TO procure them
that they sat themselves down calmly
in line. like men waiting to Euy seats
at a first-night performance. determin-
ed to wait until the goods were put up
ard set aside in their names.
An outfit for a miner means every
thing that he uses during the winter.
and this, being reduced to it's lowest
terms. means bacon and beans. There
are other things. Of course in tins and
in gunny sacks-hour sugar. salt. dried
fruits. pickles desiccated pCtatOees-to
suit the taste; but the work is done,
and the sold is found and cleaned up.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
THE HOLLAND AT PERTH AAIBOY


Perth Amboy, \. J.. March 1.-The Hol
land submarine boat is still lying at her
wharf at this place and men have been
engaged for the last forty-eight hours
making preparations for the final trial
trip which the inventor is anxious to
make before starting with his strange
craft for Washington. The boat is the
strangest that has ever visited these wat
ers. and on account of its mysterious
movements of late has attracted large
crowds To the wharf at which il is moor
ed.
\ strange woman. apparently about sew
enty years old said that she was very
anxious to go aboard. but Mr.. Holland
drew the line and said that he could allow
no one to enter the boat besides himself
and crew mo Trespa assing' sign was
placed on the boat 10 keep the spectators
back.
Mr.. Holland said that he was desirous
prevented on account Of some slight
trouble with the steering gear. This was
overcome. but not until il was too late
to make the trial trip. Her engines are
constantly running. but the only indica-
tion of any movement is a few bubbles
which rise to the surface. The Holland
will be ready for service by the end of the
week. and then she will make her long
trip to Washington.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
The River Trip to the kIondike.
IL. Sidney Webb, IN the century,

IL Sidney NchD, IN iUt Nt'i'"iS'y
on the morning of August Il, at
about o'clock. broad daylight, we
came UP to that collection Of forty
largo log cabins and 800 tents, sprawled
at the foot of Moose-skin Mountain,
named Dawson City. Helter-skelter, in
a marsh. lies this collection of odds and
ends Of houses and habitations. the
warehouses of the two companies cheek
bv jowl with cabins and tents; row
of barrooms called Front street; the
side streets deep in mud; the river
bank a mass of miners boats. Indian
canoes and logs; the screeching OF the
sawmill: the dismal tuneless scTapinS
of the violin of the dance nails. sun
wide open; the dogs everywhere, hsht-
ing and snarling: the men elthef
"whooping it up" or working with the
greatest rapidity to unload the precious
freight We had brought-all of this
rustling and hustling made the scene
more like the outside of a circus tent,
than anything else in the world.
This, then, is the real FL Dorado
One wonders where they all live. one
wonders, in amazement, where they
are all going to live through the aw-
full winter that is approaching. Here
is the true pinch of the situation. 1t is
not a question of food; II Is queS-
ton of shelter. There are no logs III
To make a cabin to be found on the
river within thirty miles of Dawson
CITY. To wait for winter means that
it will be too late to build CABIN, De-
cause the moss which is used to MI the
chinks between the logs by tbat time
will be frozen solid and will be use
less unless thawed out over fire,
very wearisome job. The old timers
have got used to 20 degrees below zero
in tents. and even if the robe over them
freezes solid, a match is smuggled from
under the bed clothes. the fire somehow
lighted in the sheet-iron stove anu
there they lie until the stove is red not
before they dare emerge from under the
skin rugs. But how are the newcomers
to survive the cruel exposure-the law
vers. clerks, doctors and mechanics?
Dawson City seems like a joke.
Eighteen hundred and fifty miles from
ST. Michael Island-this is where they
have gold. millions of gold, and nothing
better than a muddy swamp to live in;
gold dust and nuggets in profusion, and
vet the negroes in the cabins of a
Southern plantation live better than
the richest man in the country. Our
arrival at Dawson was at a very crit
ieal time. We had brought with us
nearly 400 tons of provisions. and this
fact served to allay the anxious fears
of many who were becoming panic
stricken at the idea that there would
be a scarcity of food during the winter.
The evening times., 1898-03-01

Executive alliance with Spain without
the consent Of Congress. to suppress lib
erty in Cuba for the benefit of the Span
ish-Cuhan bondholders and the Anglo
American Sugar syndicate. In this un-
holy coparcenership millions of pubic
money have been spent, and for many
black months our whole Navy was prac-
ticallv loaned 10 Spain as a blockading
feet against the Cuban patriots. Nat
hrally. the horrors referred to resulted.
But our authorities tolerated them. and
waited hoping against hope. that the
Spaniards would yet triumph against our
brother Americans. At last they did
send a battleship to Havana harbor, but
were careful to hamper its commander
so that he did not dare to take needed
precautions against Spanish treachery,
for fear OF giving offense to our ally.
The Administration will take notice that,
on January 81 The Times published the
fact that the harbor of Havana was
mined. and that the Maine was lying
over a volcano. Nothing was done
about it.
Wei. the certain massacre came, ana
what is the resulting situation today?
There is every appearance of a desire to
cover the facts. hush up the truth, and
delay any official report of the. 'acei-
dent" as long as possible But i'm carry
ing out this adjunct 10 the policy of
peace with dishonor, the Administra-
ton il exposing the country TO a fresh
grief and the lives of many officials and
citizens TO destruction. 1t may be said,
Without much fear of mistake. that the
court Of inquiry is being sent back To Ha-
yara. under instructions which practical
IN amount to an order to find for the
defendant" Whether that be SO or not,
there is utterly no use i'm the movement.
thing from the wreck until after publica-
tion Of the report-an astonishing piece OF
impudenoe. for which we fear Mr.. Nc
Kinley will haze to apologize. The state
Of public feeling in Havana is indicative
of an outbreak against all Americans, be-
fore many days. and we desire to warn
th. President again. that he is taking
The most awful responsibility for anoth-
ar massacre. 10y drifting along in the
course h,. seems to be following. Does
hs consider that "A matter for indiffer-
cuge. compared with the desires and de-
maud~ of influential Wall Street brok-
,r~a When ia comes, viii it he only an
OTHER section in the arbitration treaty
with Spaiue How much extra viii he
want for the mV5er of Fitzhugh Lee,
and what does the stock ticker call an or
binary consul worth? These are all mat
tsrs that he may have to ponder. and
speedily. OF one thing he may be sure,
now The De LONE incident was con-
structed To- make him fight. That falling
spanish opinion felt certain that the
Maine massacrc would. II was carefully
planned with that i'm view. Instead, ii
was met i'm "a spirit of official apology
Mr. Mckinley may rest assured that an
other and more unmistakdble outrage is
vet to follow. unless he gets his people
away from Havana at once. VIII he re
fuse 10 consider this warning. aS he did
thai Of January 81?
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Pingree's Place.

From the Chicago Chroniclc.)
Governor Pinsree's speech before the
Michigan Cuban address which was
received in frozen sileRce-shows more
clearly than ever that his eXCellency is
i'm the wrong political camp. He demands
the very things that the Republican party
opposes. lie wants trusts pools and con-
SpiracicS against trade abolished while
the Republican party exists only 10 MAIN
tain those institutions He wants equal
and impartial taxation, while the funda-
mental tenet of Republicanism is the tax
alton of Che many for the enrichment of
the few. In short Governor Pingrs.. if
he believes what he breaches, very close
lY approaches the standard of true Dem
ocracy. Certainly he is not a Republican.
and if Julius Caesar Burrows and his
henchmen don't get his scalp this fall
it viii be because Republicanism in Michi-
gan is very different doctrine from Re-
publicanism everywhere else in this coun-
try.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Lives on His Wife's Grave.
From the Chicago Newsl

(From the Chicago News.)
Col. Elisha de Board, of Gilmer county
Ca, is probably the only man whose
home 10 on a grave. He has just built
house on the spot where his beloved wife
rests. On the beautiful mountain side.
near his mansion at Ellijay. The struct-
ure is a small but substantial Octagon of
stone, and on the great iron opening into
the single room is the inscriptions: "One
in life and one in death"
Col DE Board, who is past four-score
years lost the partner of half century
five years ago. His wife was his COM
fort and his inspiration in life, and now
she is his Solace in death.
Around the windows the rarest flowers
have been planted, and the venerable
patriarch spends the days in beautifying
the surrounding yards. At night he
finds repose and rest within touch of the
grave he loves so well.
The evening times., 1898-03-01

Q'rom the Hanodshurg. Ky. DemocratD
Rev William May. who lives near Per-
ryville and is eighty-sevcn. has twelve
living children. foIty-eight grandchildren
and seventeen great-grandchildrCn. He
has been proclaiminG the gospel accord
ing TO the Methodist doctrine for fifty
wears. and has never accepted one farth-
ing for his services. During his ministe
rial career he has married over > 100 cou-
pies, and has Ventured on the matrimon-
iaI wave himself three times. The old
man was never on railroad train in his
life preferring horseback as a means OF
travel and in that way once made a. trip
ia Missouri and back.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
PURITY OF THE PRIMARIES.
The Democratslof New York Thor
otlghly in Favor of Reform.

New York. Mar Richard Croker last
night announced that he and the Demo-
cratic party were in favor of primary re-
form. He declared that the Democratic
members of the legislature would vote
for any reasonable bill which would in
sure the purity of tie primaries. Mr.
Croker was seated in ,the lounging room
of the Democratic Club when he gave this
information. He had just received the
statement of the accounts of the club
for the month. and it was so satisfactory
apparently that he seemed to be at peace
with all the world. When the question
was put to him as to what would be the
program of the minority in the legisla-
ture Mr.. Croker said:
1.-The Democratic party is in a fine po-
sition just now Although in the minor
ity, we are in a position where we can
put our enemies to rout. The Republicans
have not done anything to secure dollar
gas; they seem TO be satisfied to have
telephone rates that are exorbitant; the
antitrust law which was drawn by Sena-
tor Lexow and passed last year has been
of no avail so far counteracting the
wealth is concerned, but they have done
nothing to remedy the deficiency. and,
generally. they have failed to give the
people the relief they need and ask for.
THE Democrats, however, have come
to the scratch, and bills rectifying ali
these abuses have been presented by
members of the minority. Senator Can
tors antitrust measure and the cheap
telephone and dollar gas bills have been
r tl,, 40 In commit in the
! evident hope that they will die there.
/ This will not be permitted. however, as
! the Democratic members have decided TO
\ make a fight for all these measures ana
! put the Republicans before the public IN
/ their true light. | think that the Demo-
/ cratic members will caucus on all OF these
bills get them from the committees ana
push them to passage or defeat. III the
/ majority defeats them it must answer to
I the people.
There is a general demand for bien-
nial sessions, and we feel that we cannot
allow the majority to take all the credit
/ for the passage of the pending amend
ment. even if it is a Republican measure.
/ The Democratic legislators, therefore. Will
be urged to support it.
/ Primary reform is another thing that
/ Is attracting much attention. The Dem
ocrats will aid the Republicans TO pass
any reasonable measure"
Mr. Croker denounced as false the re-
port that he and several other we'll
! known Tammany men were to go to
Palm Beach, Fla.
Senator Cantor reiterated what his chief
/ said about the aid the Democrats would
give the Republicans in the matter of pri-
: mary reform III the Republican party
is in need of bill to keep its primaries
. pure" he said, I'VE will be glad To give
il any assistance in our power. our own
1 primaries are always pure"
The evening times., 1898-03-01
run INTO BY ELECTRIC CARS.
One Man Killed and Another Serious
Iy Injured in Baltimore

Baltimore, March IA city passenger
railway electric car this morning ran
into a wagon driven by two old men.
The wagon was tilted over and both men
thrown out Andrew Whalen seventy
years old, had his skull fractured. and
died soon afterward.
The other man. Michael Gaffney, aged
sixty-nine. had his right arm and left
leg broken. and will probably die
New York March IAN electric car
ran into a wagon filed with children on
their way to the Reed Institute. this
morning The following persons We're
injured: Helen Doe and Jane Gould, both
six years old; Jennie Reed, fifty years
old; Margaret Gooside, five years old
and Herbert Gooside. aged four. Their
injuries are not serious.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
Modern Invention.

tFrom The Boston HeraId.)
Recently two gentlemen, driving in
wagonette, were smoking, when a spark
falling from one of their cigars set fire
to some straw at the bottom of the car
riage.
The flames soon drove them from their
seats. and while they were extinguish-
ing the fire, countryman. who had, for
some time been following them on horse
back alighted TO assist &hem.
II have been watching the smoke for
some time. said he.
Why then. did you not give us no.
uce?' asked the astonished Travellers
We'll" responded the man. there are
so many new-fangled notions nowadays,
thought you were going b., steam"
The evening times., 1898-03-01

at which hour his faithful valet anu mae
eiordono Centra. is always in waiting &c
assist at his masters toilet. His bedroom
* large and commodious without a yes
tige OF luxury. but the details OF ms ap-
parel require the help of an attendant.
The Pope is neat to the last degree III an
that concerns his requisite dress, ana ms
valet takes care that nothing Is wanting
in the disposal of his spotless linen or "I
his purple stockings. and that the sacred
slippers are in their place.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
MONUMENTS ON long ISLAND.
Three Reminders of American Pa
triotism VIII Be Erected.

New York. Mar. IA movement has
been started by the Suffolk County His
torical Society and the Riverhead Town
Agricultural Society to erect monuments
on the sites Of the battlefelds OF the war
of 1872 i'm Riverhead town. Three battles
Were fought, one at Wading River one
at Luce's Landing, West Mattituck and
one at Penny's Landing, Worthwhile
The British came ashore to capture
wood sloopS loading i'm the Sound and
were repuiSed by the Long Island patri-
OTIS. who won in every engagement. The
battle at Wading River was fought on
August IL, 1874; the battle at Luce's Land
ing two days later. August Is. 1914. and
the fight at Penny's Landing took place
on May p. lSlN
The evening times., 1898-03-01

and miles and miles OF the wilderness
conquered and cold weather and Win
try winds withstOod on bacon and
beans. 1t is the easiest food 10 pack.
the quickest 10 prepare. and the most
lasting and sustaining. The miner usu-
ally reckons on getting his outfit in No
yember. because he can carry on a
sIedge after the snow has set in. four
times as much as he can pack on his
back. and if he is fortunate enough 10
have dogs he can draw much more.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
A Curious Fact.

tFrom the Chicago rrihune.)
II is a somewhat curious fact that what
may be called ''the front in the event of
war with Spain WAS a place for the
confinement Of political prisoners and
criminals at the close of our late civil
war. The DRY Tortugas' and Key
West may become as familiar terms i'm
case of a naval campaign around Cuba
as the Potomac and the Rappahannock
were in 1851 and 90.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
No Incentive 10 Die. However

,Fron the PHILADELPHIA Times.)
Competition between undertakers in
Evansville. Ind, has become so keen that
hearses and hacks are thrown in free.
It's agitating the community. but every
body is hoping TO live through il.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Readers of Tho Times who may aJ any utn'
he unable to procure copies "t d ~ any he",-
sand on railroad station or on railroad TRAINS. viii
confer "a favor upon the management 10y ~cii"hs
10 this Office information of the lact-
Communications intended I"r puDlied'l"i I"
The Times should Ilc ter-clv and plainly written.
and must in an cases be accompanied bt the
name and address OF the WTiter Rejected e"iu-
uluncat IONS viii not be preserved aha 'ihl l@l1n @
,is,.ript, af obvious importance VIII hc returned
L. tieir authors.
The evening times., 1898-03-01
3ijOu Theater
KERNAN'S LYCEIM THEATER.

An Organization OF supreme Vaudeville and
BurlCsquC star.
NEXT WEEK-''MI>> NV IuBR, JIS"
The evening times., 1898-03-01

Lot of ladies' fine tailormade suits.
which are actual SIS yalues-will go
tomorrow for $40. They are those
very smart looking cheviot serges, in
blue. black. green and brown effects
with sfIk-Iined 2l-inch REFER jack
ets-and full fan skirts. made in the
best manner and full Of little tailor
ing eNCcllencieS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-21
8bitebaa germiuus.
gfeue Giuf0brt mod Stem gorf pia
y. Il >. 9. 8. &'p.-ltn=
errei6te SacilitGtem.

8bitebaa Serminns. bic ueue GIN
fabrt na@ giep Dort, bic an Montaa
ben 19. Suli bia Der Baltimore, ObiO
uno Sitbnefliden 8abu er6ffnet
tpurbe, 1T bic gelegenfte Station mad
allen 3beiIen Der Stabt New Norf uub
grootlpn. Dieter terminus III an
Der South Gerrp, 6itli9 bon Der Bat
terp unb bon bier aus unter beutleIben
Da6e tuerben 8erbinbungen gemadt
nit ben 3agen Der 3msiten, Dritten,
Se9fen unb Neunten Npeaue SOD.
babn; nit benen ber groabmap, @os
lumbus uub 2egingtOn 4oenue gabels
linien; Of> unb Wehieite &ingbabs
men Der BferbebaFnlinieu; South.
Gerrp; Staten Sslaub Gsrrp; 6amiI.
ton aoenue unb 80. StraBe (Sroof,
Ipn) Gerrp.
aauft Cure 3idets had Neu Oorf
iiber bic 9. & .. 9. %. R'p unb ssbr
entgebt allen llnbeauemli9teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-21

bon beirotb8fdbi9en unb beiratbss
lu1i0en 6raueu 9ibt.
v&o8 lit Oas-0ie 9tatiftif?A fra9te
SiOra.
n2d-bapon moIlen mir Elm anOeres
M}al iprebeu!"
@8 mar iebr bunfel geiuproen, al8 iie
it'd trennten. 9}iemanO ibien Slora
oerlniBt 81 Baben minOetens batte iie
Jdeman0 9erufen.
nGd-wenn Bapa mid nun fraat,
NO i'd mar-lpa8 loIl id ibm 1aoen?"
p@ine tleine 9}otbliige, antlportete
er, nSie ftedten irgenomo in @arten,
ooer batten ii6 i'm Q8albe in Ser 9ti6>
tung 9eirrt.
sd babe 4apa aber nod ME be-
lo9en, lpdnote iie S69ernb elm.
Ger 0ottor btinSelte pfiffig nit sen
Gugen:
Blister mar es ia aud ntc9t n6tbial
aber bic &iebe fdn9t INNER 10 an:
man trifit ben Geliebten 3uerlt beime
lid un0 io9t 3apa oSer Mlama ir9euo
cine unic5uioi9e Qlge. Oa8 MAIDEN alle
lun9en W}Q1deu Der @elt TO-"
(Tortiebung fcTat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-01-21
9as 9(lter reaieremser ssarfsen


g!a6 beg BEN @otboer 6offalenber
beigegebeHen Isabelle ber fegierenben
JhrHeu III u6Git benz pabIte. ber am
2. yldr8 ftiufi9ea Sabres feia SO. Sc.
bea2iaDr bOlIenbet, Der @roBber3og bon
9urembutg Der dlielte GdrIt, Der i'm
Suit 80 Sabre al! mar. 3mei 6!trfen,
Der &6nig bon Ddaenart unb Der
8roBhersOg bon SG9IensWeimar, tuer.'
ben i'm Hdhiien SABRE so Sabre oIt,
Bpei, bic a6uiain Don @roBbritaanien
nnD ber 8rosberBO9 BON Wedlenbares
SireliB, fteben i'm 79 2ebeusiobre.
G,rner finb no1 iibsr 70 Sabre alt, Der
0er5og bon 9a6fen Neiningen, Der
8robberaog bOn Baben, Ser3og bon
Sa9fen WItenburg uHb Der @roBberSog
BON Sloenburg, tDdbrenb ber &6nlg
bon SaGIen Gm %. NpriI fommenben
SoDre8 iein 20. 2eben6iabr ooQenbet.
SiebeH peitere GhritIi9teiten Ifeben
3DiiGen so uub 70 Sabren, neun ltehen
IN ben 6tinf5igern, bier In ben 8ier3i
germ. brei In ben 9reibigera unb brei III
ben 3uau5igeTn. 8ie iinglfen Surf.
lidfetien Finb bic 17idhrise a6nisin
Der gtieberlanbe, Der 15jdbrige @roB,
ber3og Don Medlenburg, ,56neria unb
Der lliGbrige S6nig bon 5panien.
Dem 9egierun8spntritt nod febt
O6enan Die a-6atgia bon GroBbritan.
MEN, bic am 20. Suni leBten Sabres
tbr 60i0brises 3esierungsiu6iIdum ses
feiert bat. Damn fOI8t Der aaiier ben
OeIterIei9, Der am 2. December 1898
so Sabre regiert. Ser SroBber3os
Don 8a6eu 1T 1852, brei tpeitere Glirs
fen, Der 8roBber3Og BON Olbeuburg,
Der @fOBberBog bon 5a6fens @eimar
aub Der 9eraog ban 5a9fen IIten.
burg fnb 1853 sur &egieruns setoms
met. Sm 8au3sn babeu 18 ben ben
40 aufgeftibrieu regiereHben Gtrfen
cine &sgierunss3eit BON mebr aI8
20 Sabren butter f9, u1brenb Is
9'egsnten nod ni9t 10 Sabre auf Dem
3brone fin6. 3m Schre 1897 bat nur
eiH 3bronlDeGiel Tin Vted!euburg,
SGtperiu) fQttgefuubeN,