davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14

name. The form of the government
will be modelled on that of existing ter
ritories. There will be no more further
departures from this than local condi-
tons and national political considera-
lions make necessary,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14

London, Sept. 9.-The Times and the
other morning papers call upon the
government for energetic action in
Crete, more especially if the stories of
the completely of Turkish troops are
conf rmed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
Must Not ImpIicate EMPEROR.

Paris, Sept. Count Munster, the
German ambassador, has informed M.
Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs,
that If the French government pre-
sumed to show in the Dreyfus revision
letters alleged to be from Emperor
William, he was instructed to demand
his passports and leave Paris, as such
letters are forgeries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
Agrees ON a Revision.

Paris, Sept. S.-The Figaro says the
cabinet council just held unanimously
agreed upon revision of the Dreyfus
case, and directed the minister of JUS
tice, M. Sarrien, to take the necessary
steps to that cad.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
A Thrilling Experience.

x. B. Armour, a prominent banker
and packer of Kansas City, arrived at
Duluth over the Eastern Minnesota
railroad. He was accomsanied by his
wife, daughter, and several others. A
few miles out the party met with a
thrilling experience and very serious
consequences were narrowly averted.
As the train was approaching bridge
at full speed, the engineer noticed the
structure was in flames. It was too
late to stop and he opened the throttle
and dashed through the fire. The
train passed safely over, but the rear
sank several inches in crossing the
bridge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
Saved His Own Son.

A serious accident occurred in rum
away at Winnebago City. Paul Regain,
assistant cashier of the Faribault
county bank, saw the runaway horse
dashing down the street and near by a
child in danger. He rushed for the
child, caught him to rescue him, but
was second too late. The wheel of
the buggy struck the boys right side
just as he was being drawn aside and
broke his leg near the hip joint. Mr..
Reagan discovered that he had his own
5-year-old son in his hands. The boy
seems to have escaped other injuries.
Mr.. Reagan was struck by the vehicle
but not injured beyond slight bruises.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
WOMAN'S HERoISM.

From the Register-Gazette. Rockford. H.
During the civil war nearly as much hero.
ism was shown by the women of our nation
as by the brave soldiers. Many woman,
weeping for her dead son, bound up the
wounds of his suffering comrades, rejoicing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
The Fighting seventy-First.

Out in Salt Lake City, when paper speaks
doubt whether the item refers to the regi-
ment now in Santiago or some mans latest
matrimonial venture.-Y onkers Statesman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14
The Sick Men.

In answer to the telegram from Col.
Van Duzee that there were 70 men on
the sick lidt os the oath regiment, Gov.
Clough telegraphed his congratula-
tions to the colonel at once.
ut is wonderful showing" he said.
"Do you know that the 18th, which
has never been outside of the state,
has more men disabled by 100 than
both of these regiments together,
which have been four months in the
terrible South? 1 don't believe that
there is another regiment in the coun-
try that can show record as the 14th.
It's the healthiest regiment today IN
the United States
The governor has cabled to Col.
Reeve to ask if nurses would be of any
assistance. If the 18th has use for
them he will get permission from the
war department to send them, as the
Red Cross societies suggest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14

in their.
rene w ed
strength,
even while
sorrowing
for the
one who
was gone.
At that
time was.
laid the
{ O unda-
tion for
theworld-
famed or
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1898-09-14

When a worthless man isn't staring at the
clock he is gazing at the thermometer
Atchison Globe.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-13
SNORT BUSINESS POINTERS

UNOR SALE OR EXCHANGED want 10 sell a
Jay twenty-aCre tract In 81. Louis Mo. Will take
Kansas farm or Q Topeka home In partial payment
fox same. r. b. Gibson. Care OF Advocate and News
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-13
Borrowed Smiles.

Photographer (to captain in his new uni.
form)-'Look fierce, please. Cincinnati
Enquirer.
she-"When you married me you said you
were we'll off," He-"I was but 1 didnt
know lt."-Tlt-Bits.
III you found a large sum Of money
would you give it back TO the ownerT'
"To be honest, Now-Fiegende Blaetter.
she-"You say that you have never been
In love, How near have you come TO lt3'
He-'T was married once. Harlem Life
He5,,"I only pay 80 cents an s,I hour for this Z
regular bargain sAil."--Harper's Drawer.
sceptlcal-He--"I love you" She-"Are
you sure, or is this merely based on a ru-
NOR from Mole St. MISUNDERSTANDING
Leader.
How much do you charge for a ride in
the balloon, Forty Sents gGEln1.g up
Blaetter.
she--"I hope you were polite to papa,
dearP He-"Indeed was. / gave him
cordial invitation to make his house my
me."--Tit-Bits.
Bacon-"Your wife spends hours at the
dressakeggs Now What nrottS does aO,F. Il al
Yonkers Statesman.
Briggs-'I didn't know you were near
sIghtedW Grlggs-"Near-sig Why, 1
walked right up TO one OK my creditors
yesterday '-Itt-BitB.
Bllminaton-"Say what would you do II
you had skeleton In your cl0setW "The
best thing to do Is to make no bones Of It,"
indianapolis Journal
what makes you think he isn't one Of
the men who yelled for war 50 VOcifer-
ously?' Because when II came he en-
listed. d."-Chicago Evening Post.
II Is Contraband-spatts-- "There is one
king who is not on the side OF King AL
fOnp1-H ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS king thnH9'
Spatts-"Old King Coal"-Judge.
"Dar isn't much comfort in de remahk
dat contentment is better dan rlches," said
Uncle Eben "0ne is tes about as hahd TO
sit as de other. Washington Star
Johnny-"Pa, what's the difference be-
tween puncture and punctuationY Pa
mot a great deal, my son. They both
cause one to stop. boston Transcript.
He-"If you will marry me will make
Il my duty to anticipate your every wish"
She--"But are you sure that your antici-
pations would be realized T'-BroOklyn Life
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-13

E,OR SALE OR RXCHANGE.-Thr niOe eighty
A sore farms go poF acre; improVed want Topeka
property. Many suburban homee, away down, on
long time Any number Of acres you want, OODa 60
She city long time At per cent Several fAruiB at
600 per aOr0 from 40 20 $40 acres, well improved long
time, Send me description Of your merchandise for
sails or exchange. always have customers. John
IA Howard, lOl Kansas Ave-, Topeka.
The Advocate and news., 1898-07-13

TNOR sALE-Tho imported French Coach stallion
II Freysinet, color dark brown, weight 1850. He
took first premium and sWeopBtakes at Kansas State
Fair two yearg In succession. VIII sell at a low
price, Address or call on Nathan Br0bat, Vldette,
Shawnee county, KAs. or Bradford Miller, Topeka
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
IMPROVEMENTS IN RICHMOND. The Point Lobos Club Will Ask for a
 Liberal Appropriation.

The executive committee of the Point Lobos Improvement Club Is pondering over the amount of money necessary to make permanent Improvements in the Richmond District.
 The first and by far the most important question under consideration by the com mittee Is to secure sufficient appropria- ton from the Supervisors for the con- structon of @ twelve class schoolhouse and also for the improvement of the present building on First avenue, known as the Richmond Primary. This building was erected at a time when the attend ance numbered less than fifty, but it was capable of accommodating all the chill dren west of Central avenue at that time. Now. however, this building and the three shanties hired by the Board of Edu- cation In the district are not sufficiently large to accommodate all of the children who seek admission. and as consequence the executive committee. at the request of the parents, who have formed them selves into parents club, will ask for sufficient money to build a school capable of accommodating every child who wishes to attend.
 request will also be made for liberal appropriation for the Park Commission CTS. This matter will be urged with more
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

force this year than on former occasions, the reason being that since A. B. Spreck- els has been member of the Park Com missioners and its president the subject of improvements on Point Lobos avenue and the cutting of an opening into the park at First avenue has been favorably entertained by the Commissioners, who have promised to aid any and all under enues leading thereto can be made more accessible to the people of Richmond. It is considered that $50,000 at least should be appropriated for the bituminizing of Point Lobos avenue from Central to First avenue
 President Fletcher of the Point Lobos Improvement Club Is of the opinion that a slanting cut should be made, leading from First avenue into the Park. This would be a great advantage to persons driving from the Presidio. Fulton street from First avenue to the entrance of the Park is not only in bad condition, but dangerous to drivers of light teams and wheelmen be- cause of the cars which occupy the center of the street It Is urged that the north
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

Vineyard, Cloverdale. French Gulch, Oakland Walnut Creek. Mendoclno. Fresno. Miss w. F. Booth, Berkeley, Concord. K. D. Circle (Tracy), tioch
 The workers at Calistoga have made an i'm pIoFement on the arm slings, sample of &hlch & has been placed in the window at 16
 One of the Tennessee boys was taken to the Lane Hospital yesterday. He suffering rom ophthalmia, and had he not been removed hours.
 Subscriptions were received from the follow 71S 1IS yesterday, raising the local fund to $5l. .d .dZ 3s' MT trtcot, San Andreas $l00; friend F 5o; from Americans Whitewater B. C., slO: American Lemonade Stand, Hotel Mateo s1 40: Sseeond subscription, sl0 50: George Lyons (sec- sce6 Ena 6supscFp19n) af q 5oc memberships '22 col
 Miss Hattie Nathan, the dramatic reader, will give novel recital at Highlands, Piedmont, the elegant home of Mrs l. L. Requa, who has been a zealous worker In personally superin- tending the wants of the boys in blue at the wharf The recital will be in aid of the Red Cross Society. Miss Nathan is an artist of recognized ability and has won many laurels by her clever dialect and dramatic renditions. As the hostess is well known in social circles the affair will undoubtedly be an artistic and financial Success.
 Donations were received at 1e Post street from First Baptist Church. Eddy street; Forum Club. Mrs. D. Grey friends Rosenthal & Feeder. Miss Wesheimer. Miss Weber, Mrs
 Miss Burke, chairman of the postal commit tee received donations from friends Miss E. CaSLle NIlSS H. OdSlle, Mrs. B DreyfuS, Red Cross postal box Post street. Mrs Derby Miss l.. King, Mrs. Beck, Miss A. de Trerney Mrs. I. l.. Requa.
 At Selby on the evening of June 22 Red Cross benefit was given by Miss Elizabeth Windall, assisted by her brothers and the children of the town An admission of 10 cents was charged and $22 realized AS the promoter of the entertainment is but 12 years of age she is to be congratulated on her sue cess. The following programme was rendered :: March and song to The Red White and Blue" by children of selby: recitation, Guilty or Not Guilty" Grace Hely; fancy dance Mii- dred windail; vocal solo ''serenade." Eliza beth and Florence Wndall; recitation. ''The Soldier and the Geese" Anton Lopez; song ''Remember the Maine Rebecca Thomas; recitation, Dewey at Manila" Elizabeth Win dalI; recitation. 'one to six Lizzie Frank vich: song "Columbia.' Maud WindaIl: reel tation Dewey the 1st of May Hazel Reid patriotic address, Willie Sylvia; instru- mental solo, "Star-Spangled Banner" Archie Windall: recitation. Memorial Day" Fran ces Irti: recitation. Tn the Flowery Month of June'' Milton Jones; song. Tn the Wreck age of the Maine" Florence Windall; recita- tion Letting the Old Cat Die, Ada Hely; ''The Gypsy Girls Dance,'' Maud Windall; da- logue. "A Slight Misunderstanding" Elizabeth
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
SOCIETY PERSONALS.

Mrs. Christian w. Smith, accompanied by her neice, Miss Helen F. Morrison, has just returned from Aetna Springs
 Senator Frank McGowan Is on a pro- fessional trip to Humboldt County.
 Hon. George H. Morrison, president of the l. O. O. F. Home at Thermalito, ac- companied by Trustee David Newell, Is now at the home on a tour of inspection.
 Mrs. Mercedes Graves, Miss Ada Graves and Will Graves have taken a cottage in Santa Cruz for the season. w. W. Pennycook has returned to San Francisco after having spent four months on the northern coast
 Mrs. George Bunker will leave for Will sons Inn. Saturday, July 9, to be gone three weeks.
 Mrs M J. Brady and daughter, Lillian F., left Thursday for few weeks visit to Skaggs Springs.
 Rev Mrs. M. s. Levy of this city and daughter, Miss Welcome Rae, after a de- lghtful trip have arrived safely In Hon. oulu, where they are visiting Herman My Levy, located on that island. Miss E. V. McCloskey is spending the summer in San Rafael. Miss Annie F. Nyhan and her niece. Miss Gertrude Lynch, have gone to San | Jose for a two weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Bibo and family are spending the summer at Mountain View Ranch, Santa Cruz. | Mrs. H. P. Bush and her son, Arthur. have left for Howell Mountain. where | they will remain during the month. | Miss Blanche Allenberg Is spending the
 summer at Camp Bongee in Larkspur, and has discontinued her day at home for | the season.
 Miss Marie Walsh and her sister are spending the summer at San Rafael. Professor Samuel Adestein is staying at Shasta Soda Springs. Siskiyou County, He will visit Castle Graz next week and take trip to Lake Tahoe before return | ing from his vacation
 Miss Alyce Judkins and Miss Jennie Russell, of Alameda, are the guests of Captain Cousens of the steamer Umatilla. which sailed on the 9th for Seattle. Mrs Milzner and niece, Miss Helena Morgenstern of Vacaville are stopping at the Hotel Miramar for the summer. | Mrs. A. Solomon and daughter, Miss Ruth Solomon of Helena, Montana, are spending their summer vacation at the | Hotel Miramar
 l Mrs. w. H. Schad of San Francisco and
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
ic cfi of Sal

Windall and Rebecca Thomas; chorus, Amer ica,' children of Selby
 Britannia Lodge No. ' of the Daugh- ters of St. George, who are to be assisted by the Sons of St. George, are making elaborate arrangements for a grand en- tertainment In aid of the Red Cross So- ciety.
 The Red Cross Society of Alameda will be given benefit on July 15 and 16, Fri day and Saturday evenings. and Satur- day matinee, at Armory Hall, on Park street. The new drama by Alice Kings bury Cooley, Father and Son." will be given by an excellent company of profess sional players.
 Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Leavitt, repre- brought in a large donation. They had given an entertainment, and with the money realized bought material, which they have since made up
 through Lester Herrick. has been most generous and given floor covering for five hospital tents. | Books and magazines are desired. but no papers.
 All the comfort bags which were sent incomplete have been filled and all should see the new pattern before making more.
 The demand for scissors cannot be sup piled. Every man wants one. ,, Mrs A. s. Hallidie gave donation of money to be spent on the Tennessee boys. One hundred and forty recruits arrived yesterday ana Zo0 are expected to-uay Roos Bros. have been most kind in as- sisting the decoration committee at the ferry.
 Employees of the Navy Department at the Union Iron Works have promised a monthly subscription of $l0 90
 The New York regiment of 1865 men are expected next Thursday.
 The executive committee announces that it has availed itself of an offer of the Overland Monthly to print in full the reports read at the open meeting of the l San Francisco Red Cross Society on the evening of June 50 at Golden Gate Hall. The Overland will give monthly space to reports and other matter not available l for the columns of the daily press. A Red Cross department may be expected in each issue. which will be edited in turn by the State association and the local society.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Catholic Ladies Remembered.

The ladies of the Catholic Truth Soci- ety stationed in the camp of the Twen- tieth Kansas are intensely gratified over a gift from the members of the command Since the regiment has been in camp the ladies have devoted all their time to the welfare and comfort of the boys. That their efforts were appreciated was evil denced yesterday when a committee of soldiers presented the ladies with a beau tiful silk flag. The boys could think of no better way to express their gratitude, SC collection was taken up among the men, all of whom subscribed. literally and the flag was purchased and present. ed in graceful speech, which was as happily responded to.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

lrers on this Continent, Who Constructed Them Al
 AVILY OVERSTOCKED and must unload forthwith.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
WORKERS WHO
 NEVER WEARY Red Cross Supplies on Transport Steamers. READING MATTER AND GAMES MANY ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE socIETY's BENEFIT. The Noble Work of Elizabeth Win dall, Aged Twelve Years-other
 Notes of General
 Interest.
READING MATTER AND GAMES
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS FoT THE soCIETY'S BENEFIT.

During the past two days the Red Cross society has been busily engaged in send ing necessaries aboard the two transports that are soon to leave for the Philippines. me reading matter that proved so com forting to the boys in blue who have al- ready gone. was duplicated, and along with 1t the latest games and puzzles were sent to be used in whiling away the time on the long trip. Drugs. delicacies. cloth ing, and in fact, everything that can be used to advantage has been loaded in the large cases that were put aboard. The ladies who compose the benefcent organi- zation never tire. Just as soon as one expedition is supplied they go about pre- pairing for the next.
 The following donations were received at the State rooms yesterday: From Ladies' Park
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

her daughter, Miss Hazel Schad. are vis- iting friends at Santa Monica,
 Major and Mrs. ". O. Gould and H. F. Gould have moved from 904 VarE Ness avenue to northwest corner of Page and Central avenue.
 Mrs S. H. Burtis has returned from a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. c. l.. Donohoe of Santa Barbara.
 Dr. M. w Fredrick and party are so- journing in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
 Mir and Mrs. Morris Lando, accompan- led by their sons, are at San Rafael for the summer
 Mrs M. J. Fontana and family will spend the month of July at Shasta Springs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
THE GOODS MUST 60. Not Stopping for an Instant to Consider
 Cost, Loss or Worth.

BRIGHT AND EARLY shall LowPriCe invite the public large  RELIABLE CLOTHING FIRM America Others equally which exists HERE where only LIVING TRUTH other hop
  of the RIGHT GOODS be MASSACRED LOWER PRICES shoddy out-ofdate and ttng stffdear to the
 READ CAREFULLY THE PHENOMENAL VALUES right and left of this YOUR OWN EYES the GREATEST GENUINE
 . THE 18th CENTURY
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10
Smiths Dandruff Pomade

Is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction and cures dandruff, itching scalp or stops falling hair and do all that Is claimed for 1t or money refunded, by all leading druggists. Sample sent free by Smith Bros Fresno. Cal. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

side of the park is not properly provided with entrances leading into Richmond and Point Lobos avenues.
 But first of all comes the cry for better school facilities for the Richmond chill dren
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

CAFE SPRECKELS 18th floor. Call building. has changed hands; now under management of Mir. Albert Wolff formerly proprietor of Maison de POpera, Oakland. Regular lunch. with wine. 75c: dinner. with wine. sl
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-10

9Wamroth and most Stylish Stock of Mems ando Boys Fine Clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods att prices that open the eyes and poCket-books of the intelligent C1othing-buyng public as by magic with out any ifs ands.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-14
A Hlgh Tribute,

One Of the brainiest men in congress
is Hon. Champ Clark, Of Missouri For
many years he wal connected with a
large daily paper, and this vocation
naturally made him an acute and intel
ligent observer Of men and things His
watchfulness was not long in discover
ing the merits and dement's Of those
about him, and as a judge Of character
and capacity he is said to have few
equals. What he discovered in our i'm.
mediate representative is partly set
forth in the following extract from a
recently published letter.
Amy man that can make a sensible,
forceful, luminous speech in one min
ute is a wonder to borrow a phrase from
pugidstic lingo John Sharp Williams
Of Mississippi, is such q man He Is
now serving his third term, aud Is one
Of the strongest young members iii the
house He is brainY, fearless indus.
trious, witty honest and scholarly, be-
ing a graduate of Heidleburg univer.
sity, He is one Of the committee on
foreign affairs and Is an intense Cuban
sympathizer Heisa democrat because
he understands and loves the principles
Of civil liberty as expounded by Thorn
as Jefferson He Is a good man to keep
your eye on, for bis will be a brilliant
and distinguished career. When the bill
for two new regiments Of artillery for
coast defense" was under consideration,
time was so precious and so scaree-on-
ly 40 minutes being allowed-that Viii
Hams could only secure one minute,
but in 60 seconds at his command he
stated the democratic position clearly,
succinctly and completely as follows.
Mr.. Speaker my voice has alwaJs
been, is now and I hope will always
be for peace, tt Is the most precious Of
all the possible possessions Of organized
society / have always been equally
against a standing army in time Of
peace But we are now in a state Of.
semipeace, which is also semiwar. 1t
seems to me absolutely certain chat we
shall be in the not remote future forced.
into a warlike attitude toward Spain
forced for the purpose Of extricating
both the reigning house and the ruling
ministry from desperate dilemma Tn
that view l think it will to remember
the advice Of Shakespeare;
Beware
OF entrance to a quarrelj but, being in.
Bear t that TIL opposer may beware Of
thee.
Remembering Il I shall vote for this
bill l. for one, M Speaker, am not
going to stand here urging the reeogni
ton Of Cuban b~elligerency urging the
recognition Of Cuban Independence and
when the time comes when through
that sort Of action relations have been
strained and war has become possible
If not probable, refuse to give my voice
to prepare this government IN the best
way possible for war ifi should come
The Carthaginian.