davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

California for the work they did here,
but such weaknesses as they had are
enlarged upon. The same pernicious
rule prevails in politics. A Californian
no sooner achieves eminence than he
becomes a target. From this spirit
Miss Coolbrith will not escape. Her
hope is in recognition afar, and this is
being realized. For one, am glad to
know that her worth is being noted
and hope for her a measure of success
so full that those failing to contribute
to it may learn ultimately that they
were in error, and be ashamed.
A local doctor of repute says it is
possible to cure the whisky habit by in
jecting into the veins of the topper a
quantity Of blood from a horse. The
horse has first to be put through an
alcoholic course designed to make of it
an equine soak In other words, a
horse must be sacrificed in the endeavor
to rescue man, and all the time there
is the possibility that the horse is of
more value than the man. 1 do not
have much sympathy for the drunkard,
and instead of resorting to artificial
means to brace him up, would be in
clined to encourage him to drink him.
self off the earth and make room for
somebody with less appetite and more
brains.
The editor of the Pasadena News
modestly confesses to being the home
Hest man in the town. There are a
few of us here who claim a similar dis
tinnfinn n GO n E1-ar1 0jS A
Waterhouse is one of a number and
the humble writer of these lines is will
ing to bet on a first prize for himself
AS fellow journalists, we ask the Pasa-
dena beauty to keep away from the
city until the matter has been decided.
If he doesn't Waterhouse will be sent
to Pasadena to enter into competition
there.
According to the News of San Pedro.
a certain Justice of the Peace was re-
| Gently drunk while on the bench.
Rightly enough, the News regards such
conduct as reprehensible A spectacu-
lar inebriate perched uncertainty on the
woolsack tends to bring into discredit
the administrative mechanism of the
law. 1t seems, however, that the
worst offending of the official was not
in getting loaded, but in denying it un-
der oath. 1 leave to the indignant
editor the task of setting forth the
Nervousness of the crime, deeming his
words more fitting than any others now
at hand. The following is merely an
excerpt, but it is fuller of character
than the Justice was of brew:
when he raised his right hand thus
to shock the whole fabric of our civiIi-
cation by willful. deliberate, cold
blooded perjury" We heard the fab
ric rip up this way, but ascribed it to
the reckless manner in which Phelan
had hurled hunk of purity.
Nobody has a right to decry the
Kneipp method of curing disease. This
consists in washing the feet in the
dews of heaven, not, however, until the
dews have been precipitated An un-
shod stroll through the grass before the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

Franklin Street Presbyterian, Franklin an
Vallejo streets-Rev. D. James
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
SERVICES THIS DAY At THE CHURCHES.

Morning-Sermon by the rector on the sub
feet of ''Haxar" Ringing Out
Your Peals Victorious.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

Presbyterian Church, Sanchez and
Twenty-third streets-Rev. r. W. Rey-
nolds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
domestic
dttrdctiOnS-sIs,es 3.

jacquard robe blankets. fine &C M
quality WOOL in blue, brown, tans pOsOO
and pink. each
~, 50 pair s gEsg wool , 5esq 5b brown 1925
and lemon-colored borders. ........ pair
100 dozen sheets, bleached, hemmed, EnC
for large-size double beds. s1x9O inches OOO
heaVy grace .--...-.--........-.---..-- eacn
42o pilIow-cases. large size. 64xS6. IO1C
fine quality. 3h-inch sateen border A2N
hem, extra value each
diff erent items in the Examiner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

First United Presbyterian, Golden Gate
avenue and Polk street
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
nOtiOnS-aisle1 l.

black cotton Isle elastic. best quality. &c
Y, IS and q inch. yard I~
best quality bone casing, yards in a n n
blue, pink, red, black, gray and yellow. piec'
60 double-dipped pins in a fancy wooden pc
corduroy skirt binding, IL inches R1C
wide, a good heavy binding, in navy, O2$
brown, tan. gray green and black. yarc
ladies' fancy silk-frilled elastic side loo
supporters pair ~ -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

Nobody has a right to decry the
Kneipp method of curing disease. This
consists in washing the feet in the
dews of heaven, not, however, until the
dews have been precipitated An un-
shod stroll through the grass before the
morning sun has kissed it (the grassy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
IS which crowd eVei
handkerchiefS-sislez ?.

100 dozen ladies' embroidered Swiss
scalloped border handkerchiefs, some
with open and some with close embroid-
cry: these handkerchiefs were bought in Or
bulk and slightly soied good value ~
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Eacl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
lot No. 2. firs see aisle 75c I'd.

1850 yards heavy brocaded, fancy JAG
inches wide, all silk and in 2, and 4
tone color effects; it's strong features
are:
exceptionally good color blends; fall,
$685. creations; choice patterns; will
make a Juror among lovers of silk;
all silk-and when Hale's say all silk
our word is at stake.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

Ina Coolbrith is a talented woman
with the rare gift of song. She has
written many verses as musical as a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

Morning-Divine service at II o'clock. Even
/ ing-Sermon by the rector
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

First Presbyterian Church, Van Ness ave
nue. and Sacramento street-Rev. R. Mac
kenzie.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

Morning-sermon by the rector. Evening
Same.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30
Gic genmoer Der MiiTcnTdDaff.
Sunsrnleibcn nno gGuin0indt tSn=
ltcil grbeilt iprrhcn.



Ser beriibmte @hemiter, S. u. SIo.
cum BON Aew Norf Gitp. beipeist biz
gntbefuna zines iidern 6eilmittels ee-
gen ghninbfubt (2ungen 5uberculo=
lis), gronhitis, Qungen= uno @rultIeis
ben, bartnddiger 6uiten, Gatarrb, alls
eemeine glbmagernns uno Shpdhe,
@erluif ppn SleiI9 uno aile llebel, un=
ter bensn Die Meniden hiniiehen, boz
ourh, bab er ieoem 2eIer bieies 8lattes,
Der oafiir aniraet, frei brei Glaiden
(ebe nit elmer belonoern Webijin) ieinsr
neuen gntoefung suIelloet.
Seine ,neue tuilienidattlide gebano=
lung" Bat SauIenoe Dduerno gebeilt,
ourh beren re6tseitigen 8ebraud uno
er betradtet es ais feline prpfeiiionelle
pfliht, ber leioenoen Wenlhheit cine
probe ieiner unIeblbaren 8ur sli geben.
Sie Miiieni6aft entbiillt uns td9li6
neue @unoer rno Oieier erobe @bemiit,
Der Sabre lang geouIoig erperimentirt,
bat &eiultate ersielt, Die 10 uobltbdtig
tln0 iple tr9etlo ettpds, ods eill anberer
@enius gelsiiiet. Seine 8ebauptllng,
oaB 2unQenleioen uno Sdminoiuht IN
ieoem Slima beilbar lino, miro in iei=
nem 2abbratorium bier uno III Guropa
in Sauiensen bon Sriefen beitdti9t.
Sic gefiirhtete S6mlnOiuht. penn
ni6t aeit0rt, beoeutet baloiaen uno H.
6ern SOB.
Mton fdreibe on s. u. Slocum, M.
g.. SO Pine ST., SEEM Yort, NIT ge=
naner 9lngabe bon Poit= uno @rpreB=
Office unb Die Probefaiben meroen bon
ieinem 2aboratprium frei perianot.
2eioenoe iollten iofort BON oielem IL
beralen gnerbieten 8ebrau6 MAIDEN.
Mfan made ben Spftpr in ben grie=
fen barauf aufuertiam. oaB man oteie
glnaeiae i'm .gepbahter" aele!en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30
GrutdBi9m,t6 oes geed,lcIeoasr.
teS fur Woftatsm citmngctl
ttad) Ocua 9lusIanoc.

Giner uns bonn General pp|iamte
in Waibinstoi suaetommenen Notis su=
folge meroen bon jebt an internotipnaIe
! polfantDeiiungeil su billigercn Gaten
ausgeaeben.
Eieie Grmdbisuns lit aus fsoisenoem
eriidtlid:
Eeutidlano. Sir einen S6aler
lam. gdbruns), anIfatt Wtart IL
gfennig, weroen filnftis A Mart IL
piennis in Ssutiblano ausbesablt.
Sin 6epinn BON 5 pienni9 per 5baler.
Mlaerien, Sel9ien, 6rantreih, 2ur=
embera uno Die 5d)wei3. Sir einen
Sbaler lam. Wdbrnne), anItatt 5 Sran=
fen 5 gentlmes, weroen tiinftis 5 6ron-
ten Is @entimes in obigen 2dnoern
ausbe5ablt. Gin 8e,pinn bon 10 6en=
times per Sbaler.
Stalien. - Sir einen Sbaler Tam.
Wdburna), anltatt 5 gire 8 Gentilnes,
weroen fiinftis 5 Sire Is @entimes in
Stalien ausbesablt. Sin 8eminn BON
10 Gentimes per 5baler.
Seiterreid=l =lngarn. Sir sinen SIDE
ler Tam. gSdbruna), anitait bes 0Ber=
tbes pon 5 ssranfen 5 Gentimes, tpie
bisber, ipirb tiinft!g Der @leiGbetrae
BON 5 6ranten Is Confines, in 2au=
oes Wdbrllng, in oielen beioen Sdn=
bern ausbesablt. Gin Geninn BON 10
Gentimes per Sbaier.
portuaal. - Sir einen Sbaler lam.
Wdbruna). anfatt ll40 &eis. tperoen
t'inftls 1850 &eis in portilsal ausbe=
aablt. Gin @eninn bon ITO Geis per
5baler.
gtdbere glusfunIt ert6eilt Der Bol=
meiiter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

Gin Gaoler bon Weit 46. Gtrabe Stem g)prf milroe
thr3itd BON apei StraBenraubsru pei1e aui gepcIes
tnbren i'm eentrol Bart au9ea!len. beroubt uab be-.
Seituugen pertdebener 1pee bes 2auSes 9ertte aber
Naubantdne begongen bon Seuten. fpeId3e aut benz
l6neu ttb oabtn beipegenoen gaoe iabcm, erjdieneu
Der YoltSei cntfomulen. Sene @eiunbbeitsserft9rer
&rontbetten Der ytieren nuo Der 8lae peroen M iebr
pabrIhend1 in gled,er gDetie Der 5eitnabme eutaies
eBen. tans ibnen uibt pon Nnbeginu on Ginbolt ae.
than ptro our bos frdge @iuareiien bon SoItettcrs
Wta9enbtters. benz beiten biurcttbeu uno toniIteu
WtitteL oas bic Veu5eit fennt 2as Qenaunte eeniale
@DrbeugunsSmitte lit Der bette befannte mebiainiSde
Sd)nb unb Suor uidbt uur eeeeu seren ionoeru oud
gegen rbeumatd3e unb Wolarie.Seiben. Cine &rant.
itdnhiger iberiudtiat Sic @nipcnnuna bes SitterS
thbrt 81 ben eIiidliditeu Heintaen in sSdleu BON
S9spepfe Weritopfung. SeberIeiben uno Herppftdt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

Gin Correspondent Der ,9ltlanta
Contribution" i6reibt iiber feline tiirsli=
den Grfabrunaen in Spanii6- 98eit=
inoien. glls cine 3esel, iagt er, be-
rl6ten Die fpaniiAen 3eitunser tde=
lih, WtcSinlep. Sampioa ober DeipeD
lelen 9etootet iporoen. 3meimal pur-
De beridtet. Der BrdIioent babe Selblt=
moro besanaen, einmal nod benz ngom=
baroement BON Netp Sort" unb Der
.Sanoung ipanli6er Seeioloaten" uno
ein anoeres Mal, als er Die Na6ri1t
erbielt. amerifaniide Sruppen bdtten
gDaihlnaton aepliinOert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-06-30

Ser rgepba6bterH eriheint irnen InnnUstag untea
foygeubeu GnblcriptiouSprfSen:
sfdir bic Ser. Gtaafen nifb Gcuoba bel Wcrauss
hesobluns Observation-Disclosures. -. s $50
gEtrb erit I'M eaufe bes Sabrcs ober mad ablaui
beiieIbeu hcsabt. ...-.... LIS
s5ir TertiGlano uub Die S1pels bel 8praus.
besablrtg .-.........- -.--........--~. zoo
Rgenu nod 4bIaui e,ueS IsrmnS elm Mbonnent bns
2antt ntdt reiujrt reir mebr ais S,ue 9dlnn,eru Gr
nist 10 frirb Der Betreffcnnf an fin her toIgenoen
Termin aIS 2ibpuuent eiu9eiraefn.
80 Iauac Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir haS @lott nod
Gan8 ooer ibepcie auSichL hGSi fein Gbnaicnt bass
elte periusigeru.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o. as second class matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-07
JEFFRIES DEFEATS sHARKEY.
Californian Wins the Decision in the
 Twentieth Round.

San Francisco, May 6.-Thomas J. Sharkey, the sailor, and James J. Jeff fries, admittedly the only heavy weight pugilists in fighting harness to- day, met before the National Athletic club tonight to settle the question of supremacy. The outcome of this con- test settles it. Mechanics hall present. ed a lively appearance shortly before the principals appeared in the ring. Every nook and corner in the vast auditorium was filled. The great crowd was suddenly thrown into a tumult of excitement over the collapse of one sec ton of the seats. No one was injured. Shortly afterwards almost every tier of seats in the house then fell and pan- demonium reigned. The police finally managed to allay the excitement by assuring the crowd that no one had been hurt by the collapse and that there was no danger. The betting had remained uniform at 10 to with the Californian the favorite.
 Jeffries and Sharkey then appeared. In the rounds up to the eleventh there were some warm exchanges without de- cided advantage In several rounds Sharkey struck Jeffries during clinches and was hissed by the crowd and warn ed by the referee. In the eleventh round Jeffries knocked the sailor down with right on the ear. Jeffries landed repeatedly in this round and Sharkey seemed tired. Sharkey came up fresh in the twelfth, but kept away. Jeffries landed often in the fourteenth and fif- taepth rounds and had the sailor in distress part of the time. Sharkey ral- lied in the seventeenth, but in the eigh- teenth Jeffries landed three hard ones on the jaw. In the twentieth both men were tired, but fought fiercely. Jeffries landed several times, but could not knock out the sailor. The referee an- nounced Jeffries the winner amid great enthusiasm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-07
4DMIRAL SIMPSONS FLEET.
Apparently Not Bound for the canaries

Apparently Not Bound for the Canaries-
 Interesting News Expected.
 Washington, May 6-Respecting Ad- miral Sampson's movements, the de- partment is still mute, although it is ap- parent that interesting news is expect ed on that subject within the next three days. Therefore it is quite certain that the officials pay no attention to the ru- nor, which originated in London, that Sampson has undertaken a campaign in the Canaries, since it would be man. ifestly impossible for the admiral to arrive at the Canaries within so short a space of time as three days. Again, the monitors in this fleet could not car- ry coal enough to make the passage. Moreover, the naval strategy board is not sending out notices of contemplated moves A leading diplomatic official said that there was no reason why for eign nations should be given notice of an attack Since the United States was conducting a war it had a right to choose it's own point of attack without notifying other governments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-07
THAT SPANISH ARlIiSTICE.
Not Heeded by the Insurgents-Letter
 From General Diax.

Not Heeded by the Insurgents-Letter
 From General Diax.
 New York, May 6.--General Thomas Estrada Palma at the Cuban headquar- ters here to-day received communica- tion, dated April 16, from General Pedro Diaz, commanding the Sixth army corps of the army of liberation, operat- ing in the province of Pinar del Rio, Cuba. The communication says: "We have just received news of the suspen- sion of hostilities on the part of the Spaniards, but we continue to assume the same position as always and will continue fighting until we receive defin- ite orders from our government to the contrary. In the past few days we have had several small battles in which we were victorious.
 "The Spanish were not only driven back, but were completely routed in every instance. Lieutenant Colonel Carillo with the regiment Carajicara attacked, stormed and destroyed Fort Basilio Alvarez, securing arms and am- munition. In this place we captured a large quantity of tobacco and also a number of horses. We have also met several columns and fired on them, but they all fled precipitately. As to sugar cane, it is all destroyed"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-07
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
TaE YALE VOLUNTEERS.
Perplex Captain Cornell Who Cannot Find
 Suits to Tit Them.

State Military Rendezvous, Mantle, Conn.,, May 6.-Captain Cornell of the quartermaster's department has been seriously perplexed in his endeavors to supply the Yale platoon with suits for most of the men are above the average measurements. The Yale boys have no complaint to make on the food, as they have fully determined to accept all the discomforts stoically. It is reported that seventeen men in the two platoons of Battery A, Light battery, failed to pass the physical examination, and they will be sent home. The vacancies will be filled by Yale volunteers now on the waiting list and First Sergeant F. V. Chappell went to New Haven this afternoon to get the necessary recruits. It is thought that some of the soldier boys have commenced foraging in reg ular army style. as this morning a farmer reported to Colonel Burdette that three fowls had been stolen from him last night, and he valued then at S5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-07
REsTL Ess FOR FIGHT.
Feeling in the Rlockading squadron-1

Feeling in the Blockading Squadron-De-
 sire to Occupy Some Port.
 Copyright, 1898, by the Associated Press }
 On board the Associated Press dis patch boat Kate Spencer, off Havana, via Key West, Fla, May 6.-It is weary work, drifting idly about in the burn ing sun during the day and patrolling the coast at night, with only an occal sional chase for diversion. Therefore, it is not astonishing that the officers and men of the fleet alike are looking eagerly forward to the day when the rumored movement of the United States army will take place. There is a feel ing of serious unrest in the blockading squadron, and some natural criticism, owing to the failure to receive orders to occupy some port of Cuba. The sup posed nature of the orders recently re- ceived by Rear Admiral Sampson has lessened this tension somewhat
 If the advantageous circumstances which at present render Sampson's fleet so fit to fight would only continue indefinitely, naval officers could possib- ly find some explanation of the delay. But every twenty-four hours spent at sea detracts somewhat from the fight ing capacity of warships. Their bot toms become foul, especially in south ern attitudes, and their speed is di1n- inished; while their crews, particularly on a wearisome blockade, suffer from the inaction. Then, too, in q short time the rainy season will commence and military operations will then be conducted at a disadvantage. At pres ent there are many places suitable for landing troops, under the guns of the fleet, when the danger of yellow fever is nil, where naval and military base can be easily established, and whence a fair-sized army can operate with every chance of success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-07
RUMOR OF INTERVENTION.
No Notification Ascertained in Washing
 ton Official Circles.

Washington, May 6.-The London re- port that the continental powers were seeking to have England join them in intervention was lacking in veri
 fication in official and diplomatic quar- ters here. The state department has received no suggestion of such inter- vention and does not believe it is con- templated. The foreign representatives here, including those of Great Britain, France, Germany and Russia, greet these reports with emphatic denial. These officials have been fully conVers- ant with all previous moves towards intervention and they doubtless would eb aware if such a move was on foot at present. The utterance of Emperor
 William before the Reichstag to-day
 confirmed what the German officials
 here have maintained from the start,
 namely that Germany would observe
 strict neutrality even though no de-
 cree of neutrality was issued. Russian
 officials take the same view as to the purpose of Russia to keep out of any intervention which would be inimical to
 the United States. The French
 authorities do not consider intervention live question at present.
 The British officials have received no word concerning recent moves for in- tervention and they consider such
 moves as quite inopportune. A leading | member of the diplomatic corps said to-day: What could we intervene
 about? It could not be because the
 United States had occupied the Philip pines because we do not yet know that
 the Philippines are occupied. It could not be because Porto Rico will be oc- | cupied. In fact, even if continental Europe desires to intervene it has nc facts before it thus far on which tC | base intervention" The German am l bassador has been reinforced by the ar | rival of Captain Lieutenant Won Reub- | CT, who becomes naval attache of the | embassy here. He called at the navy 1 department to-day wearing the full | uniform and the chapeau of the Ger 1 man navy. He presented credentials | from the German admiralty which will | insure him every proper facility fol
 making observations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-05-07
THE FLYING SQUADRON.
Indications That Schiey May be Given 8
 Chance for Action.

Chance for Action.
 On board the flagship Brooklyn, off Fort Monroe, Va, May 6.-To-day's de- velopments in the flying squadron would seem to indicate that Commo- dore Schley, one of the best strategists and most daring men in the navy, will be given d chance for action within a few days. The cruiser Minneapolis ar rived here this afternoon and the New Orleans will be here in the morning. These additions make a squadron of ex- ceptional fighting ability. The New Orleans as a fighting ship is superior to the Columbia, which was detached, and the Scorpion with her splendid ar mament helps fill out a squadron that will give a good account of itself. The Minneapolis was ordered to Newport News for coal immediately upon her arrival and will be coaled tonight. If the New Orleans gets here tomorrow she will be coaled and with the addi- tion of the tug Fowler as water boat and the collier just attached, the flying squadron will be complete.