davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
ALlheral Reward win be paid by

Liberal Reward viii be paid by
the undersigned for any information
that will lead to the recovery OF any
sheep that were lost or stolen from the
flocks OF A. L. Parker last fall and
winter. do not want to run around
the county after few head, but will
pay well If can get enough to warrant
my going after them. For the next two
weeks address VIM. Crane, Hamilton,
White Pine Co., Nevada: after that
time, A. Keyser, Salt Lake City, Utah.
VIM. CRANE,
Agt. for A. Keyser.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
Nevada Men May Serve Against
Indians.

CHEYENNE, June Tn army circles
here it is believed that the Nevada
troop OF cavalry is to be sent to Fort
Apache, Arizona.
The government is apprehensive OF
trouble with the Indians In Arizona,
and In consequence is recruiting mon
for the Seventh Cavalry, which Ia
stationed at Fort Apache.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-06-11
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffiee at ELY,
Nevada, for the month ending May
81, 1898. Persons calling for these
letters will please say "Advertised:
VIM. Laurensen,
George Dickson,
John Hensley.
Mike Tally.
Jas. p. McOmie. Postmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
TEACHERS COMPARE NOTES. Annual Meeting of the Annuity and Retirement Fund-Re-electio
 of Miss Manning.

The annual meeting of the Teachers Annuity and Retirement Fund was held in the Auditorium of the Girls High School yesterday morning. R. H. Web ster presiding and c. W. Mark acting as secretary.
 The principal business of importance transacted was the presentation of the report of the secretary of the association, which was adopted, and is as follows: Number of teachers contributing one uol- lar per month. 7S7: number of teachers contributing. fifty cents per month, 103; annuities. 13.. The total amount of re- ceipts from all sources, s16,7 55; disburse- ments, $5SS4 73; leaving a balance of S1G, 9l4 S2. Of this amount s263S p belongs to the permanent fund and $S276 50 to the annuity fund. The unpaid charges against the annuity fund is $1SS0 35, thus leaving a net balance in that fund of $6396 35.
 After the adoption of the secretary's re port the association proceeded to the cleo tton of director In place of Miss Man ming, whose term expired. Miss Manning was, however, unanimously elected to succeed herself.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
IRELAND AND AMERICA. The Monitor Emphasizes the Fact That Catholics of the Emerald
 TsIe Are ACainst Spain.

The Catholic organ of this city, the Monitor, publishes an editorial on Ire land and the United States" The publi- cation is occaSioned by a dispatch from London, recently printed. setting forth that the Catholics of Ireland are favor able to Spain. That the allegation of the dispatch was untrue there was no reason to doubt, as The Call explained editori- ally next day. The Monitor enlarges upon this idea and sustains it's position by an array of facts.
 calumny which has been tramping around the globe for ages that Catholics cannot be loyal, cannot be patriotic, cannot be grateful. The dispatch contains tissue sd far as it deals with Catholic Ireland The sympathy of every Irish Nationalist, and the Irish Nationalists are mainly Catholic, is with every nation struggling to be free or waging the battle of lib erty.'
 Proceeding. the Monitor cites the among the Irish members of Parliament, thus letting Catholic Ireland speak for itself" At a meeting held April 25 and presided over by John Dillon, the head of the body, the following was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That the Irish National Parlia- mentary party hereby tender its warmest sym pathy and good wishes to the Government and people of the United States in their humane efforts to liberate the people of Cuba.
 The Redmondite party has also placed itself on record thus:
 LONDON. May 2.-The Parnellite members of Parliament have sent the following dispatch to President Mckinley Tn the names of millions of Irishmen, the Parnellite members of the House of Commons send their congratu- lations the brilliant victory of the Amer ican fleet. JOHN REDMOND.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
DID NOT LEARN
 OUR LANCU AGE Jose Jacue, a Basque From Spain, Was Denied
 Naturalization.
Had Been in California Eigh- teen Years and Spoke Only
 the Spanish Tongue.
Judge De Haven Did Not Think Ina the Man Would Make a Good
 Yankee and Rejected Him.

Since Admiral Dewey succeeded In knocking the enchiladas out of the Span ish at Manila the subjects of the Queen 1.csent are in disfavor with Uncle Sam, but this feeling did not influence United States District Judge de Haven in the least when he yesterday refused to make a citizen of Jose Jacue, a native of the Basque province of Spain.
 The Basques are the most intelligent, shrewd and independent of the Spanish race. They are naturally a business peo- pie, and nearly all the commerce of that country Is in their hands. Of this thrifty and enterprising race Is Jose Jacue, one of the best known traders in wool in this State. MT. Jacue came to California in 1880, and six years later took out his pa pers of declaration of intention to become a citizen of the United States. Yesterday he appeared in the District Court to apply for full citizenship and to forswear all allegiance to the Queen Regent or the King of Spain. His sponsors were c. M. Vergiz and George c. Alferitz, both of this city. The sponsors are Basques and are citizens of the United States, MT. AL feritz being member of the well-known and responsible firm of Dellepiane & Go. of San Francisco. They told the court that since the beginning of war between the United States and Spain they had conversed on the matter with Jacue and found that his sympathies were on the side of the United States and against Spain, and that they were confident that he would make good Yankee
 MT. Jacue was represented to be an ex- tensive wool buyer travelling all through the State in the pursuit of his business, and bears an excellent reputation for truth and veracity.
 Up to this point everything had gone on well for the applicant, but there was a change as soon as Deputy United States Attorney Schlesinger proceeded to ques- tion him. At the first question Jacue turned to his Basque sponsors and in Spanish asked them to translate the question for him. He admitted that al though he had been a resident of this State for eighteen years he had not learned the English language, which by universal consent is spoken at Washing ton and elsewhere in the United States So far as English was concerned 1t was d case of mo sabe" with MT. Jacue.
 t Mr. SchleSinger glanced at Judge de Haven and the Judge returned the glance and remarked that he did not think that man who had lived for eighteen years in California, where the English language IS spoken in it's purity, and had not taken the trouble to learn it, was a fit subject for citizenship. and denied the applica- ton.
 MT. Jacue and his friends were very
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Will Make q Technical Fieht.

Ex-City Treasurer A. c. Widber. who embedded SLY GOO belonging to the city and county, intends making a technical fight, and when he was called in Judge Cooks court yesterday to plead to the in- dictment for embezzlement found against him by the Grand Jury his attorney en- tered a demurrer to the indictment and challenged the legality of the Grand Jury Judge Cook thereupon made an order di- recting the members of the Grand Jury to appear before him next Wednesday to be examined concerning their qualifica- tiOnS to Ser.-e.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

suit yesterday against the San Francisco cover $5OO0 damages for injuries received on January last by being caught under accident was due to the improper walling of the side of the mine owned by the company and situated at Tesla, Alameda County.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Violating the Eight-Hour Law.

United States Commissioner Heacock yesterday held the John Kelso Company and the San Francisco Bridge Company Court for violating the Federal eight-hour law by working their men for ten hours on April IS on the site of the new Post be tried on similar charge on Friday May 20.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

 <@W ton just as surely as If man was drinking prussic acid.
 Every part of the body is polluted. The digestive juices are suppressed and weak. ened. The kidneys and skin are clogged with impurities and the lungs and bronchial tubes overloaded with morbid secretion which eat away the delicate tissue, and bring about bronchitis and consumption.
 All the diseases caused by this subtle pro- cess of bilious poisoning are cured by the marvellous alternative action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It directly in creases the liver's natural excretive and purifying powers gives the digestive and blood making organs power to manufacture an abundance of red, rich, healthy blood.
 It drives out all impurities, and vitalizes the circulation with the life-giving elements which restore perfect nutrition, solid mus eular power, and healthy nerve-force.
 In August 1895, was taken down in bed with a burning and severe pains in my stomach and under my shoulders and dizziness in my head, /" writes Ira D. Herring Esq, of Needmore, Levy Co. Fla. |" My home physician was called and he said my symptoms were more like consumption than anything else. fingered in this way seven months trying different kinds of medicine. Moth ing that ate would digest, and had great dis tress in my stomach. was persuaded to try some of Dr. Pierce's remedies or to see what he thought of my case wrote him and received an answer stating that my suffering was from indigestion Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The first bottle gave pleasing results I have taken four bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery and three small vials of the Pleasant Pellets am able to do my work and eat what I could Het before I tQpk these msdiianes.'
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Many a man

Nduy d udn
 who would be
 startled at the ] bare thought l of sitti n 2 i d e " Il and deliberately dr in king a dose of poi son, allows himself to be regularly and syste I'd atic- ally poisoned day after day
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

much disappointed, and went away with the intention of remedying the defect as soon as possible.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
6 HALE'S.
a 00000000000@000900 O % Q (

Our Mail Order Department Will send l our new illustrated Catalogue and Patterns free. It's always good policy to Write for advertised goods early New Muslin Underwear Just In. Last week we had heavy sale of White Skirts. Ask to see the Cresco Corset, and 1t them in our new fitting-rooms
 Our third concert, yesterday, pleased our patrons.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
 ENTRANCE) We Show To-Day:

in Dio"N' Yard cosmes S
 
  '~ w. ard 
 ~ ~ p'' son T5h % s a S and inches wta te black % %sangefo M Q - - = -
 
 Samples sentfe sfomour rrnanor rdepatme BS % # = ns @ FsRss Ps ad r running straight ~ '' ' - rAFFrrA s11Ks-1 BLACK SATIN DUcHEsE
 
 OF INTEREST TO LADIES. % nd f9n neTs generally % hsT e fesg es5 5 eE 6 I @ & s y1s made wth the % aang % % 5 % 5 s sdss qt F 1 m 1Sed eount % % & @ @
 saRDs seqG RIBBONS FANCY
 sale Monday. ga in No 2. mai memory Q 3 ~ on salb are abouhal their regular vlue)  worthy N'AA "'l O ' e ~ Spec Yard @ cAe EHs aas M % T IN A aTP5 @ @ & so 4P M 1Ps AS "otDn Yard 300 z4B AzR cR1s a yEEf # 9E R1 @ s sRE @ % thenno tins ~ = - .
 sEEW
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Druggists .SundrieS.

Qn aisle No. 4, new annex pA<s VI SoE new bazaar).
 CLOTHES BRUSH. sla inches.
 HAIR BRUSHES. all hristles.
 HARD RUBBER COMBS. coarse and fine sawed, s1s inches. Two-oUART COMBINATION WATER { BOTTLE AND SYRINGE CHale's price, uH'e- '''i'D' SI.IO { SUMMIT BULB SYRINGE. hard rubber p-i'' >-'''' ''- 75 Cents s-ounce BOTTLE FLORIDA WATER { Gadies will readily the value at this price). 4-ounce BOTTLE FLORIDA WATER (same quality. only smaller size) BOX FRENCH VELVET SWANS DOWN ( FACE POWDER (good to take away on z
 8 Cents ( oxIDIzED RELIEF POWDER BOXES.
 10 Cents LINEN PLAYING CARDS (squeezers).
 I21z Cents Pack LINEN GILT-EDGE PLAYING CARDS. [. l21a Cents Pack BOX PINK TINTED PAPETERIE. A ( sheets paper and A envelopes. TABLETS, letter size, S5 sheets ruled.
 cents BOTTLE wHITTEMoREs COMBINA- / TION SHOE DRESSING, in tan, russet, oxblood and brown dnclude this in your ( country outfit). GRocERs' PASS BOOKS, 40 pages. equal
 10 Cents Dozen New Curtain Department. (Rear of aisle No, 3, main entrance.) NOTTINGHAM AND FISH NET LACE { CURTAINS: 81a yards long; in white and ecru; neat chamber curtain
 75 Cents Pair NEW LACE CURTAINS; s14 and yards long; in white and ecru; fish net with the new overlook corded edge; specially for { hotel and lodgtng-house purposes.
 sI.z5 Pair NOVELTY NET LACE CURTAINS: 81s yards long by 64 inches wide; in white and ecru; extra value.
 $2.5O Pair 20O0 YARDS ECRU LACE STRIPE , SCRIM. for sash curtains; strong and serviceable; 40 inches wide.
 10 Cents Yard NEW COLD TINSELED JAPANESE ( CREPE: 80 inches wide; 20 designs and z cciorings; handsome drapery for little V money.
 10 Cents Yard 4 000000O00o0c
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Fancy Department.

Fancy Department. (Rear of second aisle, main entrance) 75 CUSHION TOPS duck in white and ecru, 22 inches square. beautifully tinted and stamped exclusively for with the follow ing designs: California poppies. pansies. wild roses, autumnal leaves, chrysanthemums and scrolls.
 Price, I2A cents (SEE WINDOW DISPLAY) New line of gun metal and gold belts just h. 27 dozen SATIN GoRED BELT HOSE SUP PORTERS, with button clasp colors black, orange, blue, pink and red; pair
 Price, I216 Cents CANVAS BELTS, PIE inches of white canvas, Ia mlitaire. fancy buckles; regularly sold and worth 15c.
 8 Cents BLACK JET PINS assorted regularly 5c box. 
 3H Cents SKIRT BINDING. corduroy IF inches wide, colors black, green. red, brown, tan.
 319 Cents Yard WHITE FASTING COTTON. dozen spools for
 5 Cents ALUMINIUM THIMBLEs each
 2 Cents
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

*k4 *k4f5sa9Ea3&h >> Dy aCcumula- MA@ in the blood
 N~G%T4 lK When the liver fails to ssE sssN 3 do its regular work of filter --zs~ & Y ing this bilious poison out
 2%N of the circulation, 1t goes on
 <% poisoning the entire constitu- %@N ton just as surely as If man
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08

Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Nooran, 1o17-1o2s Mission
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Domestic Dept.
 (Aisle No. 8.)

Nine Specials for May 3. NEW oReANDIEs White ground,ssnhoTal nD1as pat free)- one of the most seasonable goods for the sea- 10 Cents Yard SPECIAL LINE OF oRGANDIEsas. g.. inchss rs wide, in plaids-criss cross over plaids' ana mural e-ie'' z1z Cents Yard 100 PIECES DIMITIEs-plaids and small floral effects-5 patterns-one of the great specials '- '--' OA' 5 Cents Yard CASES ss-1NcH WIDE PERCALEs. light A-'0 5 Cents Yard coioned ioS borderseood F for boarding houses. hotels. seaside cottages and camp life, Cents Each BLEAcHED MUSLIN. ss inches wide; it must be below regular value when we say 70 4 Cents Yard WHITE CROCHET BED sPREADs-full size. good heavy quaty-hemmed ready for use you'll need for your vacation spread
 75 Cents Each MARSEILLES BED SPREAD, full size, genu- inc Marseilles weave. we'll woven. hemmed i0f SI.5O Hosiery Department. Aisle No. 2.)
 LADIES' BLACK COTTON SEAMLESS HOSE-heavy Quality-spliced heels. ooupie sole and toe
 Price, 10 Cents Pair r.ADIEs BLACK COTTON HOSE, German make-Hermsdorr dye-made of fine maco cotton high spliced heels, double sole and toe, LADIES' BLACK LISLE HOSE, plain or Richelieu ribbed-extra fine quality-spliced Price, 25 Cents Pair LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, Herrns- dorn dye, made of fine maco cotton, spun silk finish. all black. black with white split foot or all white foot, and all the new shades of tan; all have high spliced heels, double soles and toes
 LADIES' FANCY FRENCH LISLE HOSE, black boots with fancy striped top in all the new colorings splfced heels and toes Price, 331sc and soc Pair
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Millinery Dept,

(Aisie No. entrance In new anneX).
 Our millinery department has been from its very inception a success: MISS RYAN, late of La Wake, Brett & Co, or New York Is at its head. and MISS IDA KIRCHNER the leading trimmer. We place on exhibition Monday the newest creations in Shepherdesses, leghorn pie ture hats. and children's Normandie bon nets We wish our millinery department to leave a pleasant memory in every visi- tors mind. Anything we sell shall be not only artistically perfect but moderate in price.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Cloak Department.

Cloak Department. (Aisle No 8, rear of annex-) With the enlarged department nave in- creased stock. added fitting rooms and ai- iteration department: everything to make cloak buying a pleasure; the following items are on sale Monday:
 LADIES' BLACK BROCADED GROS GRAIN SILK SKIRTSEBlack satin figure, lined throuEhout with percaline and bound with velvet (a graceful hang to the skfrD.
 Hale's Price, $500 LADIES' BROWN AND NAVY BLUE CLOTH SUITSBlouse effect, buttons in front. trimmed with soutache braid. skirt lined with percaline and bound with velvet. sizes 34 to l2.
 HaIe's Price, S7.5O SEE OUR FANCY BELTS. LADIES' BLACK BROCADED SATIN CAPE. chiffon and buckle trimming. black Rhadame lined sizes 34 to 42.
 HaIe's Price, $6. % SEE OUR SEPARATE SKIRTS. LADIES BLACK FIGURED ALPACA SKIRTS, lined with percalne and bound
 HaIe's Price, $3.50 SEE OUR FANCY NECKwEAR. LADIES' SILK wAISTS-Made of fine quality Japanese silk, shirt waist style. linen col lar with plait down front, edged with knife plating, in black, blue and green, sizes 34
 Price S3.5O
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-08
Park Music To-Day.
Injured by a Cave-In.

Martin Petrie, coal miner. commenced
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-27
A Repetition of History.

History has habit of repeating it.
self. The action of the Connecticut
Democracy the other day in affirming
by resolution that "the administration
of President Mckinley has been ut
terly incompetent to discharge the OBJ
legation which the management of the
war imposed" and charging it with
''Venality in high places" recalls the
plank adopted by the Democratic party
in its national platform in 1864, which
was as follows:
Resolved, That this convention does ex-
plicitly declare, as the sense OF the Amer
lean people, that after four years of fail
ure to restore the Union by the expert
ment of war, during which, under the
pretence of military necessity OF a war
power higher than the constitution, the
constitution itself has been disregardod d
In every part, and public liberty and pri-
Vate rights trodden down, ana the mate
rial prosperity of the country essentially
impaired, justice, humanity, liberty, and
the public welfare demand that imme-
diate efforts be made for a cessation Of
hostilities, with a view to an ultimate
convention OF all the states, or other
al the earliest practicable moment. peace
may be restored on the basis of the ted
eral Union of all the states.
Resolved, That the shameful disregard
OF The administration to Its duty In 70
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-27

males form 17.22 per cent. Divided by
classes, the working people OF the coun-
try are as follows Agriculture, fisheries
and mining 9,0l2.336: professional 9il, 3S3; /;
domestic and personal service, 1850, 5fIi
trade and transportation, 3,326 1872; manu-
featuring and mechanical industries, s.
09l ,2o3. Considerably more than four
ilfths of the illiterate male population OF
the country and over one-fourth OF the
illlterate female population are workins.
over 80 per cent of the workingmen are
married, over - per cent. single over 3
per cent. widowed and one-1uarter OF !
per cent. divorced. In manufactures and
mechanics the carpenters and joiners,
numbering 6il,4S2, make up the greatest
element, with dressmakcrs and miliner5
following with i99 500 There are lit
tie over 1000,000 merchants, clerks ana
statesmen, G90,s5S merchants and dealers,
5,2Sl,567 farmers. pla7sers and overseers,
and 3,00i,O61 agricultural laborers, S;3.a92
miners, and only a little over G,OV fisher
men and oystcrmen. Professors and
teachers, aggregating 3i7,3il form the
most numerous of the professional
classes. Physicians and surgeons, 104,SO5,
come next; then lawyers, S96SO; clergy
men, SS2O3; government officials, 1854
musicians, etc, 62. l55; engineers and sur
veyors, 1929: artists and art teachers,
% 1876; Journalists, 2l, $40 and actors, 9,72S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-27
OF AMERICAN SHIPPING

Under absolute protection our CoastinS
trade marine has grown rapidly and con-
tinuously and freight rates have de-
cined more in proportion than in the for
egn trade. Freight rates in the coast
wise trade of the United States are lower
than those of any other nation. This
demonstrates clearly that protection in
the shipping business operates precisely
the same al in manufacture of steel rails
10 our foreign shipping interests? Why
then, do we continue 10 refuse protection
to our foreign shipping intedests? WHY
do we pay $500. 900, 900 a year to foreign
shipowners to do our carrying trade? 1t
is one of the greatest mistakes this coun-
try has ever made. How we suffer from
II was shown in the recent war; when we
could not get sufficient transports to carry
our small army except by purchasing for
eign vessels, and that. when strict neu-
tralty is maintained, may not be possl-
BILE. President Hill, of the Great North
ern road, recently stated that his road
had been compelled to refuse the ship
ment of 60, 600 tons of steel rails and 80, =
900 900 pounds of cotton to Asia, simply
because there are no water facilities by
means of which this merchandise could
be transported to Asiatic ports. with its
subsidized line OF steamships the Canada
Pacific road probably got the contracts.
II is the height of national folly to per-
NIT this condition of affairs to continue
a day longer than is necessary. Congress
should take early action TO keep at home
the greater part of the $500, ,0JO 900 the
country pays 20 foreign shlpowners to do
our carrying trade.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-27
Two Kinds of Criticism.

There are two forms of criticism,
typifled in national affairs just now
by the differing attitudes of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties with re-
spect to the war. One is the attitude
of critical destruction; the criticism
that sweepingly and indiscriminately
condemns without offering any sugges-
tions of improvement. The other is
the attitude of constructive criticism
the criticism that analyses facts and
evidence with a view both to punish
established guilt and to locate struc-
tural defects preparatory to supplying
the required remedies.
The Democratic press which is now
"hovering buzzard-like over the bat
tle-felds and hospitals and graveyards,
looking only for the misery and suffer-
ing and death which are inevitable in
war" with the purpose of eXaggerat-
ing these horrors for campaign effect,
is giving a peculiarly nauseating ex-
ample of the criticism that destroys.
Its work is wholly censorious and
fault-fnding; these narrow visioned
scouts of misfortune take no time
from their calamity-howling to sug-
gest something original in way Of re-
lief or cure.
But the administration at Washing
ton, under leadership of William Nc
kinley, who led so Srandly both before
the war began and during the active
fighting. is now giving an example of
the Republican kind of criticism, the
criticism that builds up, by appointing
a competent and experienced non-par-
tisan commission of inquiry to traverse
the whole subject Of war management
discover exactly the defects without
prejudice or passion and, having dis
covered them, to report them so that
the legislative genius OF the country
can effect the necessary revision.
Which form of criticism appeals &c
the countrys patriotism and sense oi
fair play?