davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-12-29
ARRIVALS AT TEE HOTELS.

National-N. Buehlcr. Indiana; J. Martin. Ar
kansas; J. +. Miller. New Jersey; w J. Chit
tick. Baltimore; c. VI. Bernard. North Carolina.
st. James-A. Bramnan and wife, Massachusetts,;
A. C. Gibson, wife and daughter. Philadelphia;
+. n. Bun, Cincinnati; II. J. Doughty, Rhode
Island; H. Mueller New York; II. Souder, Phila-
delphia.
metropolitan. Spaeth, Philadelphia II. A.
Moore. North Carolina; T. Davis. West Virginia
B. H. Jackson and wife. Grand Rapids; NJ.
Ward, Grand Rapids; W. g. Jackson Grand Rap
ids.
Arlngton--N. J. Sherby and wife, Arizona; Mr..
Johnston, Brooklyn; Miss .. NJ Johnston, Brook
lyn.
shoreiam- Mrs C. R Edwards. Ohio; " Haly
Ohio; j. W. St Clair. West Virginia; J. b. Cas-
tleman. Sousville; Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Steb-
bins, Cleveland.
Ebbtt-Miss NJ. J. Ayres New Jersey; NJ
Ayres, New Jersey; Gen. q. s. Peck, Vermont
II. S. Backman, New York; ]. b. Drurey, New
Jersey; J. S. Nerlenden, Pennsylvania; \. Ser-
lenden, Pennsylvania.
Ralegh-S. Cohen. Jackson, Miss; W. P. Hill.
Alabama; G.. d. Wilcox, New York; J. Wolff,
New York; B. Mosler, New York; W. H. Will
iams, New York.
Willard's-H. S. Sawler. Louisiana: ]. P. John
ston, New Orleans; p. +. Williams. ST. Louis: /:
W. yckery, Cincinnati; +. IL. Priest and wife,
Boston.
Riggs-P p Watson, Virginia; E. NJ Watson,
Virginia. o. Z. Hooey, Pennsylvania: Miss II. NJ.
BuZzille, New York. NJ Z. Baker New York :;
Miss X. Perry, Brooklyn; Miss Donovan, New
York; F. c. Hibbs, Philadelphia
The evening times., 1898-12-29
CHARLES RADY FILES
A SUIT FOR DI. -RCE

Charles Rady today, through his attor-
ney, Albert Sillers. filed a petition for
divorce from his wife, Lille Rady The
petitioner alleges that he married the de-
fendant in Baltimore, Nd, in June, ie92
and that she without cause deserted him
last June. going TO New York TO live with
her aunt. He also states that he has re-
peatedly appealed TO her to return to her
home in this city but that she has per-
sistently refused to do SO, giving no rea-
son for remaining away.
Rady says his wife is travelling about
the country as variety actress and de-
clines to abandon her profession. Rady
is conductor in the employment of the
Metropolitan Railway Company.
The evening times., 1898-12-29
Two Pointed Questions Answered.

What is the use of making better article than
your competitor if you cannot get better price
for il?
Ans-As there is no difference in the price, the
public will buy only the better, so that while our
profits may be smaller on a single sale, they will
be much greater in the aggregate.
How can you get the public to know your make
is the best?
II both articles brought prominently before
the public both certain to be tried and the
public will very quickly pass Judgment on them
and use only the better one.
This explains the large sale of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy. The people have been using it
for years and have found that it can always be
depended upon They may occasionally take up
with some fashionable novelty put forth with ex-
aggerated claims, but certain to return to the
one remedy that they know to be reliable, and
for coughs. colds and Group there is nothing
equal to ChamberIain's Cough Remedy. For sale
by Henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
93S Street northwest, sand Connecticut Avenue
and Street northwest, and 1923 Maryland Avenue
northeast
The evening times., 1898-12-29
FOUR CHILD
BURNED TO DEATH

Mary E. Bronson. Scclored, four years
old. was burned to death this morning at
her home. No. 1928 First Street north
west The child was playing with match
es. Her clothing ignited and throwing
herself upon lounge that too caught fire
and the child died soon after. Its moth
er. Lena Bronson, eXtinguished the
flames. The body was removed to the
morgue and the coroner notified.
The evening times., 1898-12-29
A SPEEDY CURE

for Lost Manhood, Weakness, Nervous Debility.
Impaired Memory, Results Of Errors of Youth,
Blood Poison, Diseases of Kidneys and othei
organs. Advice and valuable medical book, seal.
ed free. Address DIR. GRINDLE, III West 18th
St, New York City.
no27. .Su,t tu, thu3mo
The evening times., 1898-12-29

Business remains good with all the tenn
porary amusement enterprises here. ..Tril-
by is drawing excellent houses at 1909
Pennsylvania Avenue, the Wargraph con-
tinuess it's prosperous career at Metzerott
Hall and the Mutoscope NParlors. 1911 Penn
sylyania Avenue, are always filled. There
is no prospect of any of these forms of en-
tertainment being removed for some time
yet.
The evening times., 1898-12-29
An Aged woman Injured.

Margaret Sullivan, seventy-six years old, fell
from Metropolitan on Florida Avenue be-
tween Eighth and Ninth Streets this morning
and was painfully injured She was conveyed to
her home, No.. 9l2 Grant Avenue, in patrol
The evening times., 1898-12-29
Priest Given a Purse.

Cumberland. Nd, Dec 29-Cumberland Coun.
Gil, Catholic Benevolent Legion, formally pre-.
| sented Rev. James E. Connell, the newly-ordain.
ed priest and first member of the council to en-.
ter the priesthood, with a handsome purse.
The evening times., 1898-12-29
s. KANN, SONS 4 CO.,
Eighth and Market Space
Secured Licenses i'm baltimore.

Marriage licenses were issued in Baltimore yes
terday by the clerk OF the court Of common
pleas 10 the following Wasilingtonisns: Frank
Green and Grace Conrad; Egbcrt !. De Revere and
Jennie II. Griffin; George W. Cox and Mae b.
Birt.hett
The evening times., 1898-12-29
Banks Held for the Grand Jury.

John Banks, colcred, the negro who, on last
Monday shot John Newman, also colored, il
Cooks Alley, was held in 81, 900 bonds for the
grand Jury in the Police Court this morning.
The evening times., 1898-12-29
Inaue.t Not Necesxarr.

Coroner Carr decided today that an inquest
would not be necessary in the case of Sylvia
Coleman, the colored girl, who died at Emer-
gcncy Hospital yesterday from asphyXiation.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

People who drink Heurich's beers may be con-
fident that they a pure malt and hop beyer-
age we'll aged and wholesome Phone e34, Ar
lington Bottiing Co., for case of Maerzen, Sen
ate, Extra Pale, or Lager.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

The bookings for next week are being
completed at the Bijou Theater and things
look bright there for the lover of enter
tanning variety shows. A number of the
best people on the vaudeville stage are said
to have been secured as an attraction. The
Vitagraph will also be held over another
week and the house stock company is to
be seen in new musical melange.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

This Store Will Be Closed
Monday.
At the Busy Corner
At the Busy Corner
The Last Remnant Sale OF '08

skipped times during the month had
ALI time devoted the filling of holiday waits and
the Christmas And all while the of
surprising great being Short lots
accommodating And short lengths gathering quantities
of
There's department what has the best
offer And add the intensity of tomorrow
along the before
other land will be buy them much less offer
you They've down straight from tne hills of New
England bigge. mills Crisp and spck
prints daniest of goo They'll sale
for the first
The evening times., 1898-12-29
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Both the German and French schools
will be represented in the operas to be
sung here next week by the Ellis Grand
Opera Company. The organization is 10
give four performances at the Lafayette
Square, offering Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet On Tuesday, Wagner's ''Tannhau-
SER on Thursday. Mascagni's "Cavalleria
Rusticana' and Leoncavallo's 'TPagliac-
ci" on Friday, and THE Barber of Seville
at the Saturday matinee. In the organiza-
tion are Madame Melba, Frau johanna Cad
ski, Zelie De Lussan. Rosa Olitzka, Marie
Mattfeld. NJ Bernard, Franco Pandolfini,
Andreas Dippel, Ellison Van Hoose, Max
Stury. Chevalier De Vries and many 9TH
ers. The singers viii be accompanied by
the New York Symphony Orchestra, which
is under the direction of Seppilli and Wal
ter Damrosch.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

William H. Crane and what is reputed
to be an excellent company will be
seen here next week at the National
Theater in Clyde Fitch and Leo DIETRICH
STEMS new play, The Head of the Fam
ily." This piece was done in Gotham just
prior to the stars leaving and is supposed
TO have made something of hit. The
critics there compared it favorabiy with
both The Senator" and "A Fool of For
tune Mr. Crane has always been very
popular IN Washington and signs are that
he will dc big business during his COM
ing engagement.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

Mildred Howard De Gray. the barefoot
passion dancer whose advent at the Man
haitian Theater, New York, created so
great sensation last year when E. E. Rice
produced Monte Carlo" there. will be seen
next week at Kernan's with Sam Devere's s
own Show" She will then present her
latest effort in terpsichorean evolution.
Sam Devere himself will plunk on the
banjo as of old and the Biograph will pro-
ject several interesting pictures ON a
screen provided. The entertainment will
probably be a pleasing one and should at
tract accordingly.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

Washington theatergoers will have an
other opportunity to laugh heartily when
the Rogers Brothers. whose successful
appearance as stars in John J. McNally's
comedy, "A Reign of Error is now we'll
known, viii play a return engagement at
the Columbia Theater. The Rogers Broth
ers have fairly proven their right to
popularity, and their drolleries as
the Dutch stowaways will linger long in
the memory of all who have seen their
farce. Mr.. McNally has succeeded in fit
ting their personality as the costumer
has misftted their bodies. The duel in
which the stars engage in the last act
is said TO be side splitting in its drollery
and the jokes, the songs. the dances and
the parodies which they introduce are
among the funniest ever presented to an
audience. No fault could possibly be
found with the long list of favorites with
which Klaw g. Erlanger have surrounded
their headliners-Georgia Caine, Maude
Raymond. Ada Lewis. La Petite Ade-
laide Edith St. Clair, George F. Marion,
John Parr. Budd Ross and others. Seats
for the offering are now selling.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

We Want to Clear Out the Linen Ends.
And the odds short pieces of table
linen and owng And the broken nged
linen Cloths which the handl of the holiday crowds
these goods have been sequsedand placed group And
marked lower good linens ns to- ler have
been offered you.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

Harry B. Smith, whose rapidity of p1o-
duction is only second to that of an in
cubator, and Ludwig Engiander, who was
responsible for Half King" have col
labo.ated this year in furnishing Franc Q
Wilson with new vehicle, The Lite
Corporal" which he brings to the Grand
Opera House next week. The librettist
is said to have contributed TO this work
any number of bright lines and amusing
situations, while those who saw The
Corporal during its long run at the
Broadway Theater proclaim the lyrics to
be alliterative, 1ingling and worthy of re-
tention. Mr.. Englander's melodies a-e
also said TO be excellent. The production
has been carefully made, the company
we'll chosen and the entire entertainment
should prove most enjoyable. Seats for
the local engagement are now on sale at
Guzma9's.
The evening times., 1898-12-29

Gilmore and Leonard are to be seen here
next week at the Academy of Music in their
last years success. "Hogan's Alley" This
clever conceit was done here at the Bijou
Theater and broke all records for big busi-
ness at that house. In this, its third sea-
son, the piece and the presenting company
are said to be better than ever and the
local engagement would prove good one.
Seats are now on sale.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

You may talk about the tariff, and pro-
lection and free trade,
And party panaceas for expressing hui
man ills,
And "improving trade conditions" and
the boom the wheat has made,
But the way to stir up business is to
pay your little bills.
If you owe the grocer twenty, and he
owes the butcher ten,
And five more to the coal man, and to
the ice man five,
Yourpayment of the twenty helps along
three business men,
And the payments they can make in
turn make other people thrive.
Idle money in your pocket doesn't do
you any good:
Unless your bills are all paid up in full
it isn't yours.
Just pay up all you're able, as you wish
that others would;
That's the recipe for hard times that
invariably cures,
If you pay what you owe others, others
still can then pay you;
It's the circulating dollar that the pulse
of business thrills,
So set your money working, and then
watch what it will do,
For the way to stir up business is to
pay your little bills.
New York Sun.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04
NOVELTIES JUST PATENTED.

To prevent the stealing Of whips
from wagons a newly-invented whip
socket has n lock which holds a clamp
around the butt Of the whip.
An Ohio man has invented a school
Ipsl: in which the supports slide in two
sockets in The base to make il adjust
abe for large. or small pupils.
y recently patented nickel-in-the-sIot
machine rc.ishes shoes, perfumes the
clothing. opens mirror ard gives the
user Stick of gum in one operation.
10 assist in teaching person TO ride
= f."ye.e pair Of handles is attached
. HE end or the horizontal sadd!e-rcst.
, be graspcd by the teacher to steady
the wheel.
10 lion tie neckbands OF shirts and
set is',1 in + s;;ion a new machine has
~ irc;. ring with two fat wheels inside
to press The Laad against the ..rc rs
;hey turn around.
10 safely carry hats in trunks 4 REX
GtY!cG has base plate which screws
i;:t2 lie Lsttom of The compartment to
sAN.oit 4 Tadded block, over which the
hat is pressed.
10 g Is; baseball pitchers in CURING
he bail 81, ular band of rubber. with
sharp point Projecting from one side 10
the ball, is slipped ever enc
finger .! The hand.
Pa'"oc:s a.e Icing manufactured
with an auxiliary chamber, y h.oh car
Eies an explosive, to be fred b. ham
iner inside the loci. and give an alarm
when the lock is tempered with
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04
DECISIONS BY THE BENCH.

- ,,,,iro,ess If +b,
a Wuii"ns9 Vi 'ne sen1l',s ae is baId
sls I.l u n pro.il rn y mnS 9cIR
"a . iausS . iiena' " 49,, IKE da,;rory NJ
"a, u aiiso upon d s"ie I a. ',o"d faitb
'ie i'o'e ~ a pu,oi'''Se' :" So .'' ~ .
\ complaint lor 'he iescias,oi " .
n 10 y" ,i'I r slDu.'| T ~ A
~, ~, Ooiioo'. Vs. i'.ii.i i,uy' " aono,m.
10 10, NV ~ s 81 J,. an 80 ,uoolnde
sne eieo,.un - ie.."g 90 ,,o,,iar,os for
. a.. "'iie ''ut -, Ne'i'''''''7
'"r S''ii1 st "au,
Inc use OF the "o,us ! heIeoS as
s'gh 'he WITHIN note IS Ieiu II, wa ,,g
Key vs. corey lMich'), % H. IL. q. II Is
,'.Suiilcieiit 10 prevent one Nno s's 5t 10
Els haine 10 such d stateii, s ol ; NV.
PACK OF ProliiSsory hote lfoin oei's
helu Ilaoie us an ihuorser'
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04
SOME RECENT INVENTIONS.


In a recently patented automatic
change maker the coin is placed in
tubes of the proper size, fitted with
siding plates at the bottom which are
operated by levers to push the bottom
coin out when the lever is pressed.
To catch moles as they run through
the underground passages they have
dug, reEy trap has row of sharp
lines attached to sliding rod to drcp
and pin The rodent fast as soon rs the
trigger entering the hole is Disturbed.
ShGigrns can be changed into rifles
By an auxiliary which slides inside the
sAo; barrel and is fitted with She.
eiector, the rear CT the innCr barrc,
Icing Of the same shape as the sho;
oiTtr.GSe and carrying 4 fiGrge s. i,
its tightly.
Ii rev propelling device Tor ii
cycles two cylinder air pumps are at
'a;ihcd 10 the head Of TIE machine T.
e operated by raising ard lowering
he handle bars. a compresged-eir nc
or is Goared to the driving sprcclict
.raccl 10 ran the machine.
y safety poekes which can he used in
any garment, is provided on one side of
s mouth 18th a fiat spring and ON
he other side with a spiral spring,
.'.iich ISIS Oh an elastic strip and
5:esses tightly against the fiat spring
keep the pocket closed
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

If your enemy is 800 big to whip, You
should forgive him.
If 4 man has plenty OF sand he always
has lots Of grit.
If the Office has no salary attached it
is obliged to seek the man.
If some men would conceal what they
know they would be more popular.
f justice was really blind she would
not be able to wink at her favorites.
sif woman's grief happens to be a
wrinkle, even time will not heed it.
If men were serpents all the women
would want to be professional snake
charmers.
II man trusts to luck for his happi-
ness he will be in luck when he gets it.
If you convince a man against his
will you may have to do it over again
next day.
If you monkey with buaz-saw you
may be compelled to write short hand
the rest of your days.
If the foolhardy man was sickly it
wouldn't matter so much; but he is al
ways hardy and lives TO ripe old age.
Chicago News.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04
The Ruined California Grape Crop.

The partial loss Of the grape CROP
this year, caused by the heavy rains, is
estimated to exceed 100000. Farm.
ers and vineyards all over the north
ern part of the State have suffered
While this is true, it is equally "a fact
that lost and failing strength may be
restored by The persistent, Systematic
use of the great national tonic, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which renews
and tones the activity Of the stomach,
liver and the bowels, counteracts Il ten
dency to rheumatism and kidney com
plsint, and prevents malarial disorders.
After eHhausting diseases have run
their course, recovery is greatly accel-
Grated by the use Of the Bitters, which
improves appetite and imparts renewed
igor to the debilitated physique.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

/. U. S. Marshall Crutcher, Capt. Relf
Bledsoe and J. L. Timer. The latter he
knew in California. In his second visit
to The Democrat office Mr.. Butler
dropped into reminiscent mood and
told of the prices he got for job printing
in Idaho City in 1868. He had the only
printing office there and whatever the
sum he wanted for work went. For
printing election tickets containing the
names of the delegate to congress,
county nominees, and members of the
legislature dozen all told-he re-
ceived twenty dollars per thousand
For printing 200 little posters about
the size OF one page of the Democrat,
he easily got eighty dollars. For bill
and letter heads he received from forty
to fifty dollars per thousand, and every
thing else in proportion. But every
body had gold and plenty of it in those
days and it was slung around with a
looseness that was characteristic of a
flush mining camp.
He also told Of going down after his
family in the summer of 1868. Road
agents (highwaymen) infested the coun-
try and week seldom went by in which
men going to Walla Walla or Portland
with gold dust were not held up and
robbed. Finally no merchant or miner
would venture over the road unless in
l. ts,,
armed. There were twelve men in Mr..
Buffers party, and they had among
them something like one hundred thou
sand dollars; and when Jim Butler
joined them riding a mule so small that
he could rake the earth with his feet, |
he Disguised the remaindr of the party |
au was subj Gel to many jeors. Ole
OF the merchants who was mounted on
a large and powerful horse and who |
hal $4,000 in dust with him, toll |
John tn 1t had he knog n he intended to |
try to ride down on that scrawny little
mule he would not have waited for him.
In camping at night they always chose
Il location that would give them the ad-
vantage in case of an attack and scrap
with road agents, and in turning in
they formed circle with feet to the
center where their cantinas were
deposited. Some of them would lie
awake all night, but it is needless to
say that the man who had the most
gold invariably did the most Watching
In fact he never slept until they had
passed out of the road agent belt.
The merchant who made fun of
Johns mule had to buy and change
riding horses four times on the trip.
As one gave out he would get another.
And when they reached Walla Walla,
Butler and his mule, which had worn
out every horse in the outfit, led the
procession mile in advance with
he mule in better condition than when
lie started. Butler knew the mule and
he other fellows didn't.
In returning with his family he
truck the Basin from the Payotte side,
nd the trail or unbrollen road was so
'al that it required six mules to pull
he light wagon over the mountain.
70 look now over the route he then
raveled, no one could believe it pos
ible for team to have ever made it
daho Democrat. -
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

81 have lived during the greatest per
iod of American history. When came
to manhood's estate, the people OF this
country were few in number; our re-
sources were exceedingly limited. ]
have seen the country grow have
seen it expand, and have seen devel-
opment in fifty years with which no
two hundred years, nay, no four hun
dred years Of the WORLDS history can
compare. | have been proud of my
blood. l have been proud of the Am
erican people What have we lot ac
complished? In all the worll there is
no history like ours We tegln a
feeble folk. on the coast, with the great
interior filed with savages. We began
right. We began with a declaration
that every man is man and that men
are better than money; that the great
purpose and object of government is
the protection of men. Nobody then
dared to say that the interests of trade
and commerce should not give way to
to the liberty and freedom OF men.
"Gradually we have grown until to
day we are the greatest people in the
world. No other nation has 70,0c000O
homogeneous people. No other nation
has the resources and he wealth ofuurs
Is it not time that this great nation,
sitting between the two great oceans,
having more natural advantages of po-
sition than any other country in the
world, should at least be able, when
our sympathies dictate AM when
our interest demand, to say to little
fifth-rate country like Spain, Take |
your hands of the gem OF the seasl |
Take your hands of that beautiful is
land! You have already killed one
third of its population. You must now
stop?' Oh Mr.. Presid INT, the salvation
of the dividends, the price of bonds
AMI stocks, and the fear of war!
81 am one of those who dill not vote
for the arbitration treaty. l Lave heard
myself branded in a public sermon as
man in favor OF war. l heard Il dis
tinguishei bishop of one of the great
churches, for which have attachment
say that the period has come when no
body is in favor OF war save the Turk
and the United States Senate. In the
secrecy of the chamber voted az inst
the arbitration treaty. l did not vote
against it because I wanted war. l
voted against it because it was an in
decent attempt on the part OF the last
and lhe 3 .tiah Coy
eminent to bind the hands of this body
and the American people. / voted
against it also because [ re liized
that there are infinitely worse things
than war; because ! know rs Il student ,
IF history, and so do we all, that no ma 81
ion which lost its warlike spirit ever
maintained its independence. hide
oendence a5idcs only with the men
Who go to war when there is necessity t
or it, when the freedom or the interest c
If their county demand it. He who q
kulks aud hides when there is thr,a- e
# war is not a freeman and never will '
'e, and will not defend the freedom OF Il
himself or his fellows. / do not believe l..
here would be var if wc put our hands +,
lpon Cuba. but if so, let il come" 4
JOHN Bui!cr and Ills f5alc. Il
=
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

About 100 mon will procure work by
the resumption of the Paxton furnaces
at Harrisburg, Pa.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1898-02-04

a Reminiscent Scrap oi ,ho cold II IRISH
80.
j. S. Butler founl three other old
boys that pioneered with hin. namely