davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-12-21
PLACES TO GO.
Where Christmas Goods Can BE
Found in Abundance.

There is nothing better for lunch or din
ner- than nice piece of ham or beef
tongue. There is as much difference in the
quality of these meats as there is in butter.
Miller & Krogmann of the Center and K
street markets have a full line of these
delicacies which they cured themselves and
guarantee.
The celebrated Dove brand hams, beef
tongues and boneless bacon are among the
specialties offered by VIM, jr., & ]. ]. Mil
ler at their stalls in the West End market.
This firm also handles Loeff1ers sausages.
Give them call.
Think of it, handsome, nearly new up
right piano for Sis. This is all Worch, the
big music dealer at 923 + street asks for
an instrument that will bring more glad
ness into the home than almost anything
else Worch also sells musical Instruments
of all kinds, and his long connection with
the business interests of the city should be
sufficient recommendation for his reputa-
ton.
Among the new dealers to open a stand
at the West End market is ]. w. Robert
son of 914 Louisiana avenue. He will oc-
cupy stands Nos. 30 and So, where he will
sell the best of meats of all kinds.
There will be fine display of meats dur
ing the week at j. w. Buscher's stands in
the Center market. Mr.. Buscher makes a
speciality of native-grown beef, lamb and
veal, which are guaranteed tender as
careful feeding can make them.
Toys that boys like is what ]. w.
Barker corner of 7th and d streets south
west, has, and which he offers at prices thai
are attractive. The list includes, in part
sleds with steel runners, 9S cents; express
wagons, 20 cents to SOS; battle ships
25 to 9S cents; tool chests, % to 9S
cents: fire engines, 9S cents to s1.25 trains
of cars, 10 to % cents; magic lanterns, %
to 9S cents; carts and wheelbarrows,
cents; horns, 8 to 25 cents: velocipedes
S1.iS to S2.iS.
There are two beers which are brewed
by the National Capital Brewing Company
One is the Diamond" and the other is the
"Munchner." The latter is a dark beer
but both can be ordered.
Every imported hat in the establishment
| of Mrs C. Stebel, 1113 G street north
| west, is offered at a big discount, for the
| reason that this line is being closed out
| This is an opportunity of getting Christ.
| mas present at a low figure, and one that
! viii be acceptable to the average person
| Many of the handsomest patterns of the
| season are included.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Washington Woman Victim of MUIR
deraus Assault in HnHana.

A special to the New York Herald from
Havana yesterday says: Mrs. Thomas J.
Murray wife of a Washington, d. c., at
tcrney, is a victim of what appears to be
an attempt on her life by some insane per-
son. Mrs. Murray several times fancied she
had been followed, but not until last night
had any personal violence been attempted.
While walking down the Prado with her
husband she was shot from behind, the
would-be assassin escaping in the darkness
The bullet struck her a glancing blow in
the side, and was DETECTED by a corset stay
which thus probably saved her life.
The missile passed half way around her
body under her clothes, and finally found
lodging in an outer garment. Mrs. Murray
is Frustrated from the effects of the shot.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

zation independently, and to begin future
exertions with helping the Cuban children
A resolution was accordingly passed to es-
tablish in Havana an industrial school and
to devote all funds now in the treasury to
this purpose.
1t was also decided to name the institu-
ton THE Martha Thurston Industrial
School, y in memory of the iamented wife
of Senator Thurston, who was the vice
president of the association.
Resolutions were also adopted in mem-
Evening star., 1898-12-21
TRIAL FOR HOUSEKEEPING
Isadore Goldberg and Allie Butler Arraigned
in Criminal Court Today.
Charge That They Robbed the Store
of julius kaufman-Verdict
of Not Guilty.

Judge Bradley and jury, in Criminal
Court No 2, of the case of Isadore Gold
berg and Allie Butler, alias Tuttle, the lat
ter colored, indicted for hcusebreaking, at
the store of Julius Kaufman, 1926 7th
The defendant, Goldberg according to his
own statement, will be fifteen years of age
next July. An elder brother, Charles Gold
berg, is under indictment for housebreak-
ing at the store of James E. Topham, and
has pleaded guilty. Morris Goldberg, faith
er of the boys, who is storekeeper at
Winston, n. c., and Morris Ctrenbaum
have been arrested in connection with the
alleged theft of stolen property
The first witness for the government was
Julius Kaufman, who described the man
ner in which the store was entered and
identified as his property certain goods re-
covered from Charles Goldberg
Detectives Helan, Baur and Muller were
the other witnesses in behalf of the prose-
cution. They tod of the arrest, about II 30
o'clock the night of November - of the
Goldberg boys at the Howard House. They
We're wanted for the Topham robbery, the
Kaufman theft not having been reported at
that time. Certain statements said to have
been made by the boys after their arrest
were repeated by the detectives. Tuttle was
arrested after the Goldberg boys were TAX
en- into custody, he having called at the
Howard House to ask for Charles Goldberg.
The government, represented by Assistant
District Attorney Baker, announced its case
closed. Attorney Howell Titus, for the de-
fendantS moved the court to instruct the
jury to return verdict of not guilty on
the ground that the government had failed
to make out case The motion was over
ruled,
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Testimony for Defense.

Charles Goldberg testified for the de-
Tense. He explained that he was on his
way from Winston, N. c. to New York, to
purchase soIne clothing for his father s
store. Stopping off here, he met two boys
he had known in New York. They showed
him some goods they wished to sell. The
witness practically admitted that he was
cognizant of the robberies at the Topham
and kaufman stores. although he claimed
he was not an active participant therein.
His brother and Tuttle, said the witness,
had no knowledge of the robberies, as they
had just reached this city a few minuI S
prior to the arrest.
The witness said he did not know his
brother was coming to Washington and did
not know he was here until he CHANGED to
see him passing the Howard House. when
witness called to him.
Charles Goldberg, on cross-examination,
denied that he had any connection with the
robberies a Rhineharts and Walford' $
stores last spring. In obedience to an order
of the court, the witness disclosed the
names Of the boys, who, he alleged, were
directly concerned in the robberes in ques-
ton, they being Mul Jacobs and Harry
White
Isadore Goldberg, in taking the stand. de-
clared that he had run away from home
and was beating his way north on railroad
trains. He met Tuttle at Danville. They
reached Alexandria by train and proceeded
to this city by electric car, which arrived
dDpul Il y ClOth liit night Vi Ille arrest.
The remainder of the testimony of Isa-
dOre was in keeping with that of his broth
er. Tuttle and himself, he declared, knew
nothing of the robberies
Tuttle substantiated the statements of
the preceding witness, and Elias Goldberg
of New York, uncle of the boys, was called
to show that the defendant always bore "a
good reputation.
The government produced Thomas J..
Trodden, night clerk at the Howard House,
to testify that Charles Goldberg register
ed a that hosiery the night of November
- as II. Lewis of New York. This closed
the testimony, and after a recess counsel
made their arguments to the jury.
Verdict of the Jury.
The jury came into court at 2:30 pm. and
rendered a verdict of not guilty. The de-
fendant was thereupon discharged from
CUSTODY
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Played Chess Blinafolaed.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, December 21.-Har-
ry N. Pillsbury, champion chess player,
yesterday won six out of eight games
played simultan sously blindfolded His op-
ponents were the best players in this vi
cinity.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
IN AID OF CUBAN CHILDREN
An Industrial school to He Establish
ed i'm Havana.

At the first meeting for the women of
the National Relief Association of Cuba,
held yesterday at llol K street, it was re-
solved to continue the work Of the organi-
Evening star., 1898-12-21

ory of the late General Garcia The meet
ing, which was largely attended, was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Julius c. Burrows
Evening star., 1898-12-21

All-wool knee pants suits. in stylish plaid
mixtures dressy and serviceable-small sizes,
to Sin vestie style-s4.o0 and SD Q2
$500 suits-for. r..................- @Se>o
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Real seal, morocco, alligator and plain
leather pocket books. plain and sterling silver
trimmed, at T5c., 81, S1.25 and up to 81 50
each. The inest collection of high grade.
pocket books ,yer shown.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
From Our DOiltoWn

Boys helvy quality navy blue astra khan
and chinchilla REFERS, trimmed with cloth.
soutache braid and pearl buttons-lined
with with durable Italian elOth--wOrth So SS2.9S
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Iron freight train. complete with engine
6oc.~tonight for for. ie,snt ea's-"0f'h a- 4Sc.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

A large hottie of oakIey's extract, ,,,>
all odors in II handsome box N-....-.... ~
Evening star., 1898-12-21

The usnal 81 Queen zithers will go c, O.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Largest size grocery wagons made Of sheet
siso-fSP. r.tu s.ee' morse = worth oSc.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Set of soldier outfits consisting of a.,
sword. belt and shield-tunight for. ~oN'
Evening star., 1898-12-21
SPECIALS

SPECIALS
hfownie patrol wagons. complete with men
raha r,aha worth 3sc.-will be offered to- >,o,,
steel dump carts. extra large size with
1clhted steal horse. worth c9c.-to- o.
''si-' i'i .....-.-..... fN'
Largest size grocery wagons. made Of sheet
steel jointed steel horse worth 90
Fi-"O -i"F''-' ..--...--...... 49,
Iron freight train. complete, with engine
tender and two freight cars-worth 90
toaIsh, ahs nsaai snl 81 Queen n'hers will go S. 80
Extra large size red enameled chairs al
most large enough for 4 child TO SIT ,o~
m-worth Fcc.-tonight for. ........... ,oJN.
Lot Of 60 dozen dolls. IL inches high. both
light and dark hair. and worth 25c.- -
VIII be offered tonight for. Or.............. -.
Battle ship Maine, all complete for. l9S.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Children's toy guns. shoot a stick and arr
perfectly harmless worth Soc.-to- ,p,,
night for T.............. ....,,...... Cp>"
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Verdict of the Jury.

The jury came into court at 2:30 pm. and
rendered a verdict of not guilty The de-
fendant. was thereupon discharged from
CUSTODY
Evening star., 1898-12-21

steel dump carts. extra large size with
!elhted steal horse. worth c9c-to- 90
Evening star., 1898-12-21

A fine hand-painted medallion ia re
Evening star., 1898-12-21

genuine trim med -in-seal pocket book,
with inside pocket lined with ChHmois, ,S,,
in a boN-only. Observation-Disclosures. -tpN'
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Indies real seal and morocco pocket books,
with bUckskiL lining, only soc.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

o,,,cn'. .o,n Observation-Disclosures I6c.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

Extra large size red enameled chairs al
most large enough for child 10 SIT so
in-worth rcc.-tonight for. ........... o1S.
Evening star., 1898-12-21

hfownie patrol wagons. complete with men
and worth 3Sc.-will be offered to- =,
light for. or................ 2oC.
Evening star., 1898-12-21
Pocket books.

ladies pocket books. In Imitation seal,
plain and silver trimmed 25c.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20
Priceless Pain

"If price can be placed on pain, Mothers
Friend is worth its weight in gold as an allevi.
ator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with
either of her other two children than she did al
together with her last. having previously used
to any one expecting to become q mother" says
q customer.
Thus writes Henderson Dale, Druggist,
of Carmi, ILL.,, to the Bradfeld Regulator
Company, of Atlanta, Ga, the proprie-
tors and manufacturers of "Mother'a
Friend" This successful remedy is not
one of the many internal medicines cd
vertised to do unreasonable things, but q
scientifically prepared liniment especially
effective in adding strength and elasticity
to those parts of woman's organism which
bear the severest strains of Childbirth.
The liniment may be used at any and
all times during pregnancy up to the
very hour of confinement. The earlier il
Is begun, and the longer used, the more
perfect will be the result, but it has been
used during the last month only with
great benefit and success. 4
It not only shortens labor and lessons
the pain attending it. but greatly dimin-
ishes the danger to life Of both mother
and child, and leaves the mother in a con-
dition more favorable to speedy recovery.
Mothers Friend is sold by druggists
at $I.oo, or sent by express on receipt u
price.
Valuable book for women, "Beforu
Baby is Born," sent free ON application.
IHE BRA0FlElO REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, O..
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20
xoKinlsy's Policy.

Prssidsnt MeKinlsy's expansion pol.
icy will result In greotsr material bon
cdts to tho people Of the Big Seventh
district than any national policy ever
adopted. Some Of those advantages
are already becoming apparent Sim
ultaneously with the hoistins Of the
American flag over San Juan and Porto
Rico last Tuesday a. the sovereientv
of the United States over that island,
Secretary Alger modified the shipping
regulations relating to Porto Rico &c
that hereafter vessels trading between
the United States and Porto Rico and
vessels engaged in the coasting trade
in that island arc exempted from ton.
mage taxea This trade and these ia
vorable regulations are to be confined
to American vesselA The first rcsul,
will be an increase of more than three
fold in the employment of America r
tonnage In the Porto Rican trade L,
1897 the American tonnage in tia
trade was Gully 16, 900 tons, 40 COM
pared with 4s, 900 tons of foreign cou..
tries. The next result will be to diver
the commerce of Porto Rico almos
wholly to American ports. Hercafte
there will be no tariff charges upo,.
the products Of Porto Rico shippe.
into the United States, nor upon thos.
of the United States shipped into Port
Rico Thus the ecmmerce betwee.
the United States and Porto Rico wi.
be Increased many fold. Porto Bic.
buys her -four and meats abroad
These purchases will hereafter be con
fned to the United StateA Coase-
quently the sale Of Hour and meats IT,
Porto Rico will Be more largely in.
creased than any other Americas pro-
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20
ELECTION PRoClAnATuo

state OF Kanses, Ford County. o:
The State OF Kansas to all 20 whom thee
presents shall come, Greeting:
Know ye. that !. she undersigned. Sherf1
OF Ford County. Kansas. by virtue Of tie
authority In me vested, do. by this procla-
nation. give public notice
That ON the Tuesday succeeding the frse
Monday In November. A. D., 1893, there VIA
be held General Election
And the ofncers to be chosen at that time
are As follows, to- wit:
Associate Justice Of tho Supreme Court
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary Of state,
State Auditor.
State Treasurer
Attorney General.
superintendent of Public Instruction,
Congressman at Large.
Congressman. 9Th Congressional District.
Representative. i0cth Legislative Dissrics.
Clerk ut the District Court
county Attorney, unexpired term.
county Attorney, full term.
County Snperintendext Public Instruction.
Probate Judge.
County Surveyor, unexpired term,
Commissioners, 3rd District, unexpire0
term.
Commissioner. srd District, full term.
Township Trustee.
Township Clerk.
Township Treasurer
Two Justices OF the Peace.
Two Constablcs.
One Road Overseer for each Road Dlsfrics.
And the votes Of electors for said officers
will he received at the poll of each election
precinct In said county.
In witness whereof. have hereuntO ece
my hand. Mt my office mt hodge City. in said
County and State, this 18th day OF October.
A. D., 1855.
II. B. BELL, Sheri6
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20

1lats vou that your great state fur
nished him to the country and to the
world. You guard his sacred ashes
mere, but the whole country guards
with you his sacred memory.
II congratulate you upon the eoudi.
ton of the country. 1t never was bet
ter than It IL today. Our national f.
nsnces give Us no trouble. We have
Ill the necessary mouey now with
which to do the business of the govern
man mt and the government il secure in
It's finances, thanks to the people of the
country for having accepted the war
tax % patriotically.
"The buainess of the people il bet
ter than it has been for years, and the
money of the country has suffered no
d:shonor, while she credit of tho gov
ernmsnt was never higher and the M.
tional name never was dearer to the
people than now and never moro re-
spected throughout the world All
thanks to our glorious army and navy.
Thanks to the fleets Of Dewey and
Sampson and the armies of Miles and
Shafter and of Merritt, we have won
glorious triumphs for humanity. We
but because humanity demanded it
Aud having gone to war for human
ity's sake, We must accept no settle
ment that will not take into account
the interests of humanlty.
"Now, my friends. what We want to
do-(A voice In the crowd: Elect you
President again'I(Great applause and
cries of That's rightr) r)-what We want
Is to have no dispute or differences
among ourselves to interfere with our
united judgment in dealing with the
foreign problems that are before uA
As we stood together in war. let ~
stand together until q settlement is
made"
At st. Louis as Mr.. Mckinley stepped
to the front of the platform. his face
lit by . genial smile, the applause was
deafening. The president said:
''Mr. President, Nh. Mayor, Ladies
and Gontlemen-I thank you all most
cordially for the warm welcome you
have given me to your city and l con-
gratulate you upon the good feeling
and the uplifting spirit everywhere
found throughout the length and
breadth of our common country.
Thank God, we are together once more.
(Applanse.) We have one flag and one
destins, and wherever that destiny
shall lead US We will have hearts strong
enough to meet its responsibility.
(App'ause.) We can not enjoy the
glories of victory without bearing
whatever burdens it imposes, feeling
assured they will carry blessings to
the people,"
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20

Don't worry about the editor, says an
exchange, he las q charter from the
nlty. He will get the paper out somehow,
and stand up for the town and whOop it
up for you when you run for office, tell
about your daughters wedding, blow
about your son when he gets four. dol.
isr-a-week job, weep over your poor de-
parted relatives and smile ut your giddy
wife's second marriage. Don't worry
about the editor, he'll get along, the
Lord knows hOw-but somehow.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20
simpson's Anti-Expansioa IDEAS o6.
4eially Stated.

Tho Wichita Beacon is Congressman
Simpsons official organ In this district.
He made q speech in that city On the
l2th inst to . q. A. r rennioa. The
Beacon Of the 18th inst. rspss>S this
part Of his speech as follows:
"Mr Simpson here explained that he
believed this country ought to deloSd
the people Of Cuba, Porto Rico and tha
Philippines at whatever cost required,
but he bilieved this country would
make a mistake II it accepted this idea
of expansion because expansion meant
conquest. He was in favor of keeping
the position we had taken at the be-
ginning Of the war. He was unaltera-
bly, opposed to the expansion idea and
large standing army"
The Beacon very deftly conceals the
rasping bluntness with which Mr..
Simpson has persistently condemned
every acquisition of territory as q re.
suit OF :he Spanish war, branding such
q policy as stealing. But let us apply
its report of Mr.. Simpsons speech to
the present situation in Porto Rico.
On last Tuesday the Spanish nation
formally surrendered its sovereignty
over Porto Rico and the Stars and
Stripes were hoisted instead of the
Costilian banner. This is the second
step accomplished in President McI1in-
ley's expansion policy, the annexation
Of tho Hawaiian islands being the
6rst
Mr.. Simpson Is ''unslterably op-
posed" to this expansion; are your Mr.
Simpson would haul down the Ameri-
can nag in Porto Rico, just ~ Grover
Cleveland &id in Honolulu; would you3
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20

The Republicans are not only feeling
happy over the poll they are receiving,
hut . tabulation OF the vote of 1897,
Waking in each county the average vote
cast for county clerk, register of 1eeds
and sheriff, shows Republican una jority
that year greater than the Populist ma
jority in 1896. On the basis of the vote
ON these three offices the Republicans had
u majority in the State of 1915. The
vote by counties in the Seventh district
shows that last fall the Republican ma
jortty WAS 1896 and the Republican CON-
mittee says that the change in sentiment
xinoe then In the Seventh district brought
about by the war and BY the anti. McKin-
ley position Of the Populiss candidate,
Simpson, will make Longs majority
larger than these figures.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20
Our little bov was afflicted with rheu.

Our little boy was afflicted with rheu-
matism In the knee; and ut times unable
to put his foot to the floor. We tried iu
vain, everything we could hear Of that
We thought would help him. We almost
gave up in despair, when some one ad-
vised us to try ChaiDberlain's Pain Balm.
We did 80, and the first bottle gave so
much relief that we got q second one,
and, to our surprise it cured him sound
and WE'LL. +. Bays, pastor Christian
church, Neodesha, Kas. For sale BY w.
s. Amos.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20

It is true that others initiate the meth
dds employed In advertising Dcggs' Ger
man Salve, others claim to heal and tU
cure disease because Beggs' German
Salve, the only trne ointment, has been
so wonderfully successful. But in thou
sands Of cases, as shown by grateful tes-
timonials, Beggs' German Saive actually
and permanently cures when ather meali-
oines fail to do any good whatever. FOr
sale by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20

The soldier boys will leave here on the
26th for Leavenworth. They will be a
day at I.nrned to enjoy = reception. The
Hutchinson News says:
The soldier boys arc still in doubt as
10 what will be done with them when
their f,'rlough expires. Very reliable
Information has been received that the
Twenty first will not be discharged until
after tho peace commission has compile
ted its work. News has been received
from Fort Leavsnwor,h that winter
quarters are being put In order for the
regiment. If this is correct the boys are
likely to get their furloughs extended.
The Twenty second Kansas is now be-
ing mustered out at Lesvenworth and the
operation will require considerable time,
~ each man 10 put through strict pbysi-
cal examination. much more exacting
than when he was mustered.
Tonight the people Of Burton give =
reception to the boys Of Company E and
this morning about forty of them took
the train for Burton to participate. There
will be q warm time in Burton tonight,
no matter what the thermometer says.
LArER.-Chaplain Woodward Of the
Twenty first Kansas regiment. received .
telegram yesterday morning from Adju-
tant Parker Of L+avenworih. which will
be Of interest to the members Of COM
pany E and their friends here. The
telegram announces that the farlOugh Of
the Twenty first regiment has been ex.
tended two weeks, taking its limit to
November lO;h.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20
Beggs' German SalVo

is nsed in every house. writes ono man
from = country town. Entire neighbor-
hood used 1t for Piles. Cuts, Burns
and all ekin diseases. The fame of its
cures necessarily spread from town to
town; friends tell friends what Beggs'
German Salve has doue. and the whole
people acknowledge its merit. ito healing
qualities and its power Of sllayi0g pain.
For exle by w. F. Pine.
The Globe-republican., 1898-10-20

For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there is one reliable remedy, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you Call for
DeWitt's don't accept cOnn'erfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWi,t's Witch Hazel Salve. The
Palace Drug Go.