davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-14
MANY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

coffee at night. 1t spoils their sleep. You can
drink Grain-o when you please and sleep like a
tcp. For Grain-o does not stimulate; il nourishas
cheers and feeds. Yet II looks and tastes Ike The
best coffee For nervous persons. young people and
children Grain-o Is the perfect drink Mad. from
pure grains: Ger package from your grocer today
Try it in plac OF coffee. l5c. aud DE
Evening star., 1898-12-14
RAILROADS
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDESE Sf.ENERY O

, CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDESr SCENERY OF
AMERICA, a; ALL TRAINS vESTIBUIED,
ELECIRlC LIGHTED, STEAM HEATED,
STATION, SIXTH AND STREETS.
Schedule In effect Dec. s, 1898.
30 I'M DAILf-Cincinnati and St Louis Spe-
cial0Soiid train for Cfncinnati Pullman Sleepers
TO cincinnati, Lexington. Louisville Indianapolis
and ST. Louis, without change. Connects at Gov
1ngton Va, for Virginia Hot Springs. Parlor
Cars Cincinnati TO Chicago. =
LILO I. M DAlLf-F.7F V. Imited-Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman Seepers to Cincinnati
lexington and louisville without change; open for
occupancy at 300 p. n. Pullman Sleeping Car
to Virginia Hot Springs Connection for Hot
SPRING Springs, Va daily, without change, Tuesdays.
Hinton to Huntington. Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis.
~ IN. DAlLl-for Gordonsville, Charlottes-
Vile staunton and for Richmond daily, except
Sunday. ''
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices. 513 and 1921 Pennsylvania avenue and at
the station Telephone call 1441 for Pennsylvania
Railroad cab service II w Fri nj,
de1-5Od General p,ssan.ar an.r+
Evening star., 1898-12-14
john IF. Ellis & Co..
037 Penna. Avenue.
33C. a Day
vs..
PianOless Home.

% cents a day is SIo a month,
which will buy from us piano
of either the HAZELTON,
NOSE or STODART makes.
Can YOU afford to be without
one-to let your children grow
up ignorant of music, when you
can own the best piano with so
little effort? Choose between a
pianoless home and $50. day.
You must be the judge-and
when you decide-as you will
for a piano-see us about it,
Evening star., 1898-12-14
DENTISTRY.
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL CARRINGToN. ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
Webster Law building. sos ID st. NV, Washing
ton. ID. C. Residence. No 3 Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th st. n.w sells
Evening star., 1898-12-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

NEXT SUMMER YOU WILL WANT A COTTAGE
in the country; low-cost house at West Chevy
Chase will satisfy you. Give your plan and
will build for you and sell monthly pay
ments. Do It now-Si 800 to s., 500 per acre. with
sewer and water Where can YOU do as We'll?
MILES FULLER,
de1-Stf 504 nth st.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

A HOME AT CLEVELAND PARK. $500 TO
$4,000. no23-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-14

FOR SALE-OR TRADE-2123 y ST. NV $500
below cost; small cash payment, balanc" 10
suit. II rooms; . baths; trimmed in quarter, d
oak edge srsin Georgia flooring Quartsred oak
steps: the best hot water heat back alley,
paved, must he 10 he appreciated. Op,n
from . am to pm. CHAS W. KING, Owner,
Room 8 Atlantic bldg de13-st'
Evening star., 1898-12-14
Red Star Line.
North German LIoYd,

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
SOUTuA MI'TC y. LO<DON. BREMEN
Trave. Tu Jan TO- 10 AN Saale. .Tu. Jan. 81 IL am
Lain, Tu. Jan. 81 10 NJ Trave. Tu. Feb. T. 10 am
h aiser Wilhelm der Gtosse. Tues, Jan. 3 10 \ 81
OELRICHS X co. BOWLING GREEN, y. V
Apply 10 f. +. DROoP, 325 Pa. Gye.,
nyl4-l2tf Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

FOR SALE 81. 500 LESS THAN COST; THE
largest. cheapest and best located NEW house
offered for 5000. on beautiful ave.
NORTH WEST; cost owner in cash $500; beau
tifuI 'front.' stone and brick; 3 stories; cellar;
furnace: iu pretty rooms and bath; nicely paper
ed; cabinet mautels; plenty of closets. The house
is worth today $500; $4,000 can remain for 5
years longer No SUCH BARGAIN HAS
EVER BEEN OFFERED Has rented for S45.
deI3-2t STONE 4 FAIRFAX, SG6 f ST. NV
Evening star., 1898-12-14

FOR SAI.E-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE ON
81 bet 14tb and 18th; reduced from $4,000 I
81. 800: lot alone worth nearly the price asked
size 1O3x140 10 2U-ft- paved alley; good T-rOOI
brick dwelling: modern bath; open plumbing.
good investment.
dc132t STONE 4 FAIRFAX S06 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-12-14

Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and G Streets
ara Mt the station, Sixth and Streets where
GERS can be left for the checking Of baggage to
destination from hotels and residences
Telephone call '1i41" for Pennsylvania Railroad
Cab Service.
j. b. HUTCHINSON l. r WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
w. B. FEELINGS GETS
 OUT OF HIS DEPTH.

MARTINEZ, Feb. 2.-Many creditors in San Francisco will no doubt be surprised to learn of the failure of w. B. Hellings of San Pablo, a well-known speculator in mines. His petition shows liabilities of $S0, 900 and assets nil. The two largest creditors are the Hibernia Bank, S25 ,OOO and D.. O. Heydenfeldt.. S5OO0O, both amounts due on unsecured notes. Other creditors are: H. s. Stone s5149 95, H. M. C. Mangels $1606 S9. T. c. Edwards S36OO, F.. B. Loomis s12oO, J. Woman s120O. H. Lacy $500, J. P. Ivancovich S399, G. A. Halstein $3S2, George McCabon 1885. Val leau & Peterson $500. Sacred Heart Con- vent $475. w. D. Hobbs $250, Dr. P. K. Brown s350, Dr. H. Sherman $500, Dr. c. Brown $500, G. Berson s2O0, Perrin Paw ing Company s200. City Improvement Company s2O0, G. c. Sweeney $50 Bibo, Newman & Co. sl25. Bennett Broth CTS $10O, E. Eckley s100, F. M. Osmont 5000, w. R. Eaton s200, J. H. Cain S145, all of San Francisco; Leuder~ Windmill Company $9o, H. w. Taylor $50, Julien B. Carey $45, c. Gutierrez $2500, all of Oak land
 The claim of s25OO of Gutierrez is on suit for damages brought in San Fran cisco in 1896. Hellings is not very well known here and evidently has been doing business in San Francisco to a great ex- tent. It Is said that Hellings in the past was largely interested in mining enter pr1SeS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
SCORES OF
 SEA CRAFT
 WRECKED Havoc of the Gale on New England's
 Coast. Many Corpses Are Found Lying Along the
 Beach. Thirty Schooners Wrecked in Massachusetts Bay
 Alone. OTHERS PROBABLY LOST. Damage in Boston Estimated at a Million and a Half of
 Dollars.
Thirty Schooners Wrecked in Massachusetts Bay
 Alone.
OTHERS PROBABLY LOST
Damage in Boston Estimated at a Million and Half of
 Dollars.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BOSTON, Feb. "A score of persons were drowned and two million dollars loss inflicted by the storm that swept Eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Isl- and last night and this morning. Four unidentified bodies lie in the Coroner's office in Gloucester. Five more are in Lynn, brought over from Little Ma hant, where the schooner Charles H. Briggs was wrecked. Twelve unidenti- fled corpses are reported to be at Ba- kers Island in Salem Harbor. They, too, must have manned some of the schooners which were lost in Glouces- ter Harbor.
 That there are others in the waters of the bay seems almost certain. Wreckage is streWn up and down the coast from Cape Ann to Cape Cod. Thirty schooners were wrecked in Mas sachusetts Bay. On land the loss by the storm seems to have been confined entirely to property.
 Twenty-four hours elapsed before di- rect telegraphic communication was restored between Boston and the rest of the world. The electric car service in the vicinity was restored by noon, but in most of the smaller towns the trolley lines are still crippled.
 The cost of the storm in this city is estimated as follows: Boston Elevated Railway Company, s224, ,OO0; city of Boston, s75,000; Western Union Tele- graph Company, s20,000; Postal Tele- graph Company, s10.000; Long Distance Telephone Company $5000; New Eng land Telephone Company, s1o,OO0; Elec- tric Light companies, s4000; fire and police signal service, s5000; fire losses due to disabled equipment and defect i've wires, S1O0,0O0; steam railroads, damage to property and loss to in come, $125, ,000; loss to shipping, about 250,000; loss to Beston's business is at least $600,000. Total, $1,42S,000.
 LONDON, Feb. 2.-Storms are pre- vailing throughout Great Britain and railroad trains have been greatly de- layed. Severe gales have swept the coast, and worse weather is predicted for tonight, with severe cold. Lloyds' report says: Terrific squalls are re- ported at Prawle Point and the Lizard Atmospheric disturbances are reported on the Continent from Berlin to Buda- pest, resulting in a general interrup- tion of traffic and considerable damage to property, especially at Lepliz, Bo- hemia, and Budapest. A gale has pre- vailed at Vienna since Sunday, reach ing hurricane force on Sunday night. It is now subsiding. The wind blew the lantern of the little Crosby Light house and set fire to the building. which was destroyed. Its three occu- pants perished.
 A hurricane has been sweeping over
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03

White were Hoar Teller, Morgan, Hale, Chandler, Wolcott and Tillman. Senator Hoar's interruption brought on prolonged debate, in which seve- ral Senators participated and which for time threatened to divert the dis cussion from the lines which Senator White evidently desired to pursue. The Massachusetts Senator's questions related to the Japanese on the islands and the complication growing out of their presence there.
 To this White replied that the pres ent Hawaiian Government was im- porting contract laborers under a pro- vision which goes to the extent of per- -mitting their Imprisonment. He as- serted that since the trouble occurred, a few months since, which resulted in refusing permission to 700 Japanese to land on the islands, over 2000 had been brought in under contract. This prac- tice he denounced as hypocritical.
 Senator Tillman of South Carolina came into the debate, making some as- sertions which created a breezy stir for a few minutes. The South Caro- lima Senator referred to the recent Hawaiian revolution and to what he termed the effort of the Republican party to establish a Government in the interest of the white people of the islands, when they numbered only one out of thirty inhabitants, and in this connection referred to the reor- ganization of party lines in the South after the war.
 We were then" he said, 'in South Carolina attempting to establish a white mans government. The Repub- hcan party interfered with us then, or attempted to do so, protesting to hold opinions about the sacred rights of the majority to rule. I should like to know whether the Republican party has changed it's opinion on this subject of the right of the white man to rule, for if it has and will extend it to the Southern States l will vote for the treaty."
 The distinguished Senator from South Carolina evidently knows all about the effort to re-establish the white mans party in the South after the war and could doubtless give us much interesting information on that point" said Senator Chandler.
 ''I do know. something about it." re- sponded MT. Tillman, "and know that there was some cheating and some shooting in those times, as there prob ably was in Hawaii
 "The Senator from South Carolina would, I hardly think" interrupted Senator Hoar, say in open session what he has here said"
 T am willing to say 1t anywhere, '' said MT. Tillman.
 T want the same policy all along the line. Throw open the doors and I will say what have said before the entire world"
 Probably the most significant occur renee of the day was the fact that Sen ator Morrill, who has,, during his en- tire career, been exceedingly conserva- tive on the question of executive ses- sions of the Senate, took a position in favor of open sessions on the Pettigrew resolution. He gave as his reason the fact that the speeches for and against the treaty were liable to be unevenly reported with the press excluded from the session.
 MT White did not conclude and will continue his speech tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
Do you know what the first and surest signs of premature
 DE(AY Y

Are? If you do you will be sure that you will allow none of them to get even the very slightest bit of hold on you You will get good help as soon as ever you have: tired limbs. as soon as you no longer sleep well, or you note slight failing of memory, You will get something that has for thousands of your nervous and puny brethren done wonders. That great remedio-treatment but for which homes would be desolate to-day that are bright and happy, asylums would be more thickly crowded, and many hun dreds would cease to love and be loved
 You would, in one word, get and use
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
INCREASING ACTIVITY
 AT MARE ISLAND.
Acquisition for Machinists, Joiners Pattern Makers, Molders
 and Others

VALLEJO, Feb. 2.-The training ship Mohican was expected to leave the navy yard tomorrow morning for San Fran cisco, but to-day orders were received detaining her for a few days more in order that certain minor repairs may be completed. :.
 To-day the boilers of the naval reserve boat Pinta were given a dock trial. The stores taken from the Pinta, on arriving from Alaska. are to be put on board and the boat will be turned over to the State in the same good condition as when 1t ar rived from the north. ,
 On account of the passage of the naval deficiency bffl, work in the construction department is looking up. A requsition was made on the board of labor to-day for some fifty men. consisting of machin- ists. joiners. pattern-makers, holders and others.
 O.. B. Genty. timber inspector, has re- signed to go to the gold fields, and Cap tain Shields has received his appointment from Washington to fill the vacancy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
<

Beauty is but skin- deep' was probably meant to disparage beauty. h. stead 1t tells how easy that beauty IS to attain.
 There is no beauty like. the beauty of health was also meant to dis parage. Instead it encour- ages beauty.
 Pears Soap IS the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of beauty.
 All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
HANNA'S FRIENDS MAY
 DO SOME INVESTIGATING.
Likely to Take Hand Themselves in the Bribery Inquiry at
 Columb bus

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 2.-The Senate committee Investigating the alleged charges of attempted bribery in the recent senatorial contest held session this evening and examined one witness, John D. Taylor of this city, at whose home E. G. Rathbone was a visitor dur ing part of the senatorial contest The purpose of calling Taylor was to prove that Major Rathbone joined H. H. Boyce. who Is alleged to have attempted to bribe Representative Otis, at the Taylor resi- dence on January 10, when, 1t is claimed, Boyce came to the city. Taylor could not on that day and gave no information re- garding the alleged hack ride of Rath- bone and Boyce
 The Hanna people are now considering the matter of taking a hand in the ir- vestigation and may subpoena some wit nesses, including the leaders in the anti Hanna movement and others who may have information that 1t is desired to bring out
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
%~@G ( ~~ 6 6 6 6 Q 6 6 6 e Q c
Call Office, Riggs House


 Previous to Mir. Whites speech the Senate, in executive session, spent about three quarters of an hour in legislative session, with the doors closed, trying to decide whether Sena- tor Pettigrews resolution concerning the acquisition of territory which would require navy to defend should be. discussed in open executive ses- sion. When the vote was taken the majority was found to be against the proposition for open sessions:
 When Senator White resumed the floor he continued his citation of au- thorities to show that the policy of this country in the past has really been against the annexation of the Ha- waiian Islands. He reviewed most of :: the documents quoted by Senator Mor- gan as favorable to annexation of the islands, for the purpose of showing that they were all favorable to Hawaiian tn- dependence, but not to Hawaiian an- nexation.
 ' Senator White then took up the con- tention that the control of Honolulu was necessary to the defense of the Nicaraguan canal and asserted that there was no foundation to support 1t, and gave figures to show that in case a defense of the canal became neces- sary by this country it would be de- tended from either San Diego or San Francisco, and not from Honolulu. He said no enemy could use Honolulu as a base of supplies in case of war with the United States. because the modern war vessel does not carry enough coal to make the round trip and to delay for hostile purposes. He quoted Ad- miral Belknap to the effect that Homo lulu could be fortified effectually and General Schofield to the effect that 1t could not be fortified at all by land defense, which shows that the authori- ties differ. He contended that if one of the islands should be fortified all of them should be, and that 1t would re- Qu1re an immense navy to remain there permanently, while the acquisi- tion of this territory would not diminish the expense to Notifications and main taining a navy at home. The Senator challenged any one to produce proof of hostile intentions on the part of Eng land, Japan, Germany or any other power, and cited the declaration of various statesmen from each country denying any desire to interfere in any manner with the United States
 "The whole scheme for the annexa- ton of Hawaii" he said, lis based on sentimentality and sugar. and continuing this line of presentation, he said that the sugar people who were netting eight or nine millions 8 year under the reciprocity treaty were back of the annexation project, with the hope of making the benefits now de- rived from reciprocity perpetual. If it were not, he said, for this condition of affairs the treaty would never have been heard of, and hence he charged that the patriotism of Senators was being imposed upon to consummate a most disgraceful proposition"
 Among the Senators who interrupted
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
To Incorporate the Town of Winters.

WINTERS, Feb. 2.-At the election on the proposition to incorporate the town of Winters yesterday the result was 95 votes for incorporation and 75 against the vote being light. The Trustees elected are l.. A. Danner, J. Jeans, z. T. Magill A. A. Prescott and Henry Sea man; Town Clerk, W. H. Gregory; Treas urer, M. o. W. Yutt; Marshal. c. H. An derSon. The Trustees are among the heaviest property-owners in town and in corporation was opposed by very few owners of property and none of the busi- ness men: Progress will now be the watchword in Winters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03

the Clyde district since last evening. A number of yachts have been sunk in Gourock Bay, much damage has been done to shipping off the coast and considerable destruction has been caused inland.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
A New Crazy Sect in Connecticut.

lot of fanatics in the State recently i'm mersed old rheumatic woman bodily in the water to 'heal her. as they said. She nearly died in consequence. How much better 1t would have been to have treated the poor old woman for her infirmty with Hostetters natism, but prevents kidney complaint and remedies dyspepsia constipation, liver trou- ble and nervous prostration. Give it a sys- tematic trial
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
Believed He Had Committed Some Improper Act at a
 Funeral.
TOLD AT THE INQUEST.
Evidences of the Weakened State of the Unfortunate Mans
 Mind.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Q SANTA ROSA, Feb. 2.-The Q inquest over the body of the late . Thomas L. Thompson, whose Q suicide at his home in this city Q yesterday spread sorrow and re- Q gret throughout the State, was
 0 held this afternoon, and from the c evidence produced there can be @ no question that the distin- c guished diplomat for several . days prior to his death was 0 victim of insanity.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03

6 6 q 6 q 2 c : 6 2 6 q ( 2 $ q 2 6 =: C 5 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-sena- ( , tor White of California continued (
 5 his speech in opposition to the ( >. Hawaiian annexation treaty in ( , the executive session of the Sen
 , ate to-day. amid many interrup- ( tiOns and much cross-f1re. In the ( main his speech was a continual 3 tion of the argument on consti- } tutional lines, which was begun 5 yesterday, but he also took up ( questions of the practical pur-
 } port in to-day's speech and un- C dertook to show that for reasons ( } of commerce and defense the ac- ( quisition of the islands would be (
 unwise.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03

A Pawtucket (R I.) man was recent ly locked up in the police station at his own request ito save him from his wife"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
E1(JDY AN

If you know nothing of what it has done, ask for printed proof of the fact that it stops all drains in few days; ask for satisfactory testimony that it has cured and made whole big, strong, virile men by the score, and you will find it all free. Doctors advice free. too! The bestl s
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03

The people praise "Hudyan" because it has never yet failed, even in severest cases. Why should it not cure your Take lime by the foreleck. Write or call to-day, and if you are suffering from blood poisoning of any kind relief is as sure as heaven itself.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
Weak Men and Women

c HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERs. THE - great Mexican Remedy: gives health and streneth to the sexual orEAnA
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-03
:. 1illnan of South Carolina Puts Some Ginger in the Pro-
 ceedings.
WILLING TO TALK OPENLY
MT. Morrill,, Who Is Conservative, Also Takes Position for Open
 Debate To-Day.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

.@~~~~~~ . Q ~~~~~~uu~ Q . . C
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-01
East Fork of Flat Creek.

We had very cold snow storm
here Saturday.
Geo. W. Stewart bought a COW
of Warren Rodgers for $3l.
The hunters and turkey buyers
got through safe and sound on
Thanksgiving thanks.
Mrs. frankie McCracken, of Elem
ingsburg, Is the guest of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Culliver this week.
Several farmers are done strip
ping tobacco in this vicinity and
cordially invite buyer. Come this
way, boys.
W. o. Rankin, of the Sd Ky. Reg
iment, was the guest of Mrs.
Amanda Davis last week. His regi-
ment has moved to Columbus, Ga.
They are billed for Cuba.
Our public school closed Friday,
with "A big candy treat. The prizes
we're AWARDED to the following girls :
Misses Elsie Perkins, Clara Riddle,
Lille Anderson, Carrie May Ris-
ner, and oue boy was awarded a
prize-Eustace G.. Risner. The
above pupils were awarded prizes
for their excellent study at school
After talking a short while and
shaking hands with the children
Mr.. Anderson then dismissed the
school, with excellent advice to the
pupils. We can say that Mr.. An
derson taught Us good school.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-12-01
Crooks.
Ben Thompson is Improving.

b'h iholll'soH II iuiplpN'hS'
Peter Hart is quite poorly with
rheumatism.
Elder Adams will preach at Ken
ddlls Spring next Sunday.
Born, Nov. 25th, to Mart Jack
son and wife, II lib. boy.
Born, Nov. 25th. to Fritz Carmi-
chacl and wife, IA l2llb. girl.
Last week was fine one for hog
killing and most of our farmers
took advantage Of it.
The five months free school at
kcndalrs Spring was out last week,
but the teacher, Mrs. Gala Jack
son, proposes to teach another
month free of charge.
The birds suffered in this com
munity last week. Several hunt
ing parties from Mt. Sterling, one
from Ewington. one from Sharps-
burg. and one or two from Ow-
ingsvillc were here last week. All
report fine sport.
If we lived in Olympia we would
gladly and willingly join the clul
(Which was mentioned in the last
weeks paper) for the enforcing OF
our laws more rigIdly. We think
every good citizen in and around
Olympia should become Il member