davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15

showed clearly that the work had been
delayed without any probable cause. Sew
The consensus of opinion among the Dem
ocratic members of the club is that they
didate on the local Democratic ticket
officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows: ]. H. Irwin, president
I9re-eleGted2; M: J. Hart, vice-preside1nt;
elected; John T Kidd, financial secre
tary; ]. Catania, treasurer; Wellington
Sullivan sentinel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
LOYAL to Henry T. Gage.

The Thirty-fourth Assembly District
Henry T. Gage Club will meet every
evening at 1872 Eleventh street. Candi-
dates will address the club. A mass
meeting will be held some evening next
week. One hundred and seventy mem
bers signed the roll Thursday night, and
the following named officers were elected:
President, J. B. Desmond; vice-president,
Lou Meyer; secretary, Henry Frank;
treasurer P. J. StoltZ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15

speaking, a GAGE boy, first, last, and all
the time, and candidly admits that he
would like to see his father beaten In the
gubernatorial race.
Before vacation Harold went to school
daily with two Gage buttons in the lapels
of his coat, and now says he will con-
tinue wearing them until his candidate
has been chosen Governor of the State
Harold loves his father dearly, but Is
opposed to him in politics and expects to
see him defeated when the votes are
counted in November.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
Austrian-slav Republicans.

The regular meeting of the Austrian
Slav Republican Club executive commit
tee was held at Apollo Hall, S12 Pacific
street. P. Milloglav presiding. The report
e tie committee in regard to the holding
az sic ratification meeting of the State
ticket was decided, and the meeting will
be held next Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15

II have used Rpans Tabues they done me lots of
good at least wife they have Donaldson
blacksmith After hard days work would much
guess continued ne and suffer like everything My wfes brother
told me that Rpans Tabues had helped him
would help me- believe they have cured still take
regular for would have them pains again anything My
partner saio AFTER much better well
anyhow, and that would got we'll without them believe
there are lots of people that ready get well just like
he WI" get well when they take the medicine did, and
before have worked hard ali fe first farm and then
blacksmith shop and have been troubled with dyspepsia since
was 10 years Old Now feel like think
Npans Tabules great medicine"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
HENRY S. MARTIN, Republican Nominee for Sheriff.

will suffrages of
Republican ticket
of
of such endeared himself
of
asserted
his majority
doubt held by
90 Q 600 . % 90 q . 900 Q q Q ooo Q Q :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-15
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.

II EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.-RE-
M modelled and renovated. KING, WARD g.
CO. European plan. Rooms soc to 81 so day.
IS to IS week, IS to $50 month. Free baths; hot
and cold water every room; fire CRATES IN every
room: elevator runs all night
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-20

VcePresiden H.
Nevada in
Wsh the mtess OF the State advertised
some product of his and
ON ma andex
10 the
hDton eDe sending anything the line the
should the
who IN turn will tfy the Vice President
70 take otherwise thu might be Implications
County Representative fer
tunty OF advertising the Of Nevada be lost.
The Trans Mississippi nternation. Congress
State
this originated
1882
States
hlbts
while
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-20
No. IO5.
Appointments OF DcIr-at.s.

In counties where there are regular
Democratic County Central Commit
tees they are empowered to appoint
the delegates from their counties. and
IN such counties where there are no
County Committees. or they fail to
promptly appoint delegates, the mem
bers Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee IN such counties arc
hereby authorized To appoint the del.
egates to the State Con iention 10,
such counties.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-20
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EV ENING PAPER.
tssuod Every Day, Sundays Excepted.
u. w. BOOHER. Editor and Pro-
prleIOr.

)ne Copy, one year.. % 10
lac Copy. SIX mo1tas ..........-..... 500
or auy period under six months, one dollar
er month. Payable IN advance.
Delivered by carrier In Elko at twenty-five
snIs perweek
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-08-20
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
SUBSCRIPTION kATEs.

Psoiisked every Friday and sent TO any au-
ress, tpoStage pald). at the following rates.
SsyaDlo in advance.
Due year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "a OO
blk m0utuS .......... ....-s ...........S 6U
Tor aIy period under six months, fifty cents
ler month.
ELtered at Elko, Nevada, PostoIice for
transmission through the mails az second
las mail matter.
AVER rISINI skAIEs.
J I'll be made AS low as is consistent with
Olil business principles. Apply 1t the OF
P' fer s'rn'
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-10

LANCASTER, =. G., Dec. >. lS!,~.
\oTlCE i hereby given that this
= oilr" will b" open from the lst
day OF Ian. to the both day of Feb. lN9!.
for th" purpu>" oi r"c"iving h" re-
turns Of tn" taxpayers of Lancaster
County.
All per on, having property in their
possession ar control. a. Managers.
Holders. or a Husband. Parent. Guar
dian, Trustee. Executor. Ndmini>tra-
tor. kcc"iN"r. Accounting Officer,
gent Attorney or Factor, on tn" lsl
day Of January l>g". are required to
lit tn" sam" for taxation within the
tim" required hy law, or incur he pen
atty of fifty per cent which attaches in
case of failur" To do so.
Tn" poll Tax of one Dollar is laid
upon all NAL" ncrSous. between the
ages of ~ and so years, except per-
sons who ar" manned and are unabl"
10 earn support.
Confederate soldiers are exempt
from Poll Tax at 30 years Of age
Tn" Auditor or an assistant will at
tend the following places in the coun-
~ on the days named below for tn
conv"nlcnc" Of the public.
DScrola. Tuesday. Jan. 10, 1899. AT II
Pleasant Valley, Wednesday, Jan'y
II. l>9a
H"lair. Thursday, January -, 1899.
Van Wyck, Friday, January Is, lsaa.
Dixie, a. NJ. Dwight. Il. NJ. Mon
day. January Ii. lS"?.
Trad"sNillr. Tuesday. Jan. l.. ls09
TaXahaw, "Wednesday. Jan. l.. lS99.
Flat Creek Church. Thursday. Jan
~. l>9o.
nr. {. {. W"l>h'> Friday. .Jan'y 20,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-10
THROUGH SPANISH LINES.
Lieutenant Blue Describes His
Journey.

At the banquet of the SAINT
Andrews Society Wednesday
night, after all the speeches had
been made, there was general
demand that Lieut.. Victor Blue
should tell of hs mcmorahl" jour.
ney through the Spanish lines at
Santiago. The story has been
written more than once. and
every one knows Of the signal
service the gallant young South
Carolinian rendered the country
by rlsking his lie 10 determine
beyond dispute whether or not
Cervera's fleet was in the harhor.
but it will all have Il new Siguili-
cance when repeated by Iieuten-
ant Blue himself and in his own
words. He told of his trip with
the same straight'0rwardness and
modesty that have so grentlv at.
tracted every one since he has
been in Charleston. He said:
"When it was finally thought
that We bad located Crrvera' :
fleet in the harhOr Srn,iag0 it
was not definitely Gown that all
of them were there. At first we
felt sure OF it, bat We got IA good
mauy reports from different parts
of the Cuban coast that gunbOats
had sighted Spanish cruisers !;
European newspapers had pub
: Nshed, AS "A fact, that all of Ger
vera's fleet was not in Santiago
harbor. There was a little uneasi-
ness felt, and finally the navy de-
partment telegraphed to Admiral
Sampson to find out definitely.
That was the re" son of my going.
My going, however. was simply a
mere accident. | happened to
be on hand when the Admiral
wanted this information, and hap
pening to be at the place. and
hearing about it. | put in word
to go myself. and was ordered to
take the duty. wasn't selected
or it at all wanted :" break
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-10

~ on Will be able TO make y
selection Of sewing machines ut
ih" ENTERPRISE Office now. W."
hav" three kinds. all New Homes
W" want to sell you one.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-10
ritory Of six or eight miles, and

frontinp ths Cuh,p linas ev
tended ont about II m,les from
the b.v and wa had to uo tbrorob
the lines about frtoan n;,os ont
81 took tins yu;de and want ont
into the hills on tbe northwest
side and 1go;,ro, ,,o oC,b.,,,ras
thrra +hc cor,,., :, .o,,ardI
h,vo forcot+., hi. ,,macora
me thre. other mo, VOL! 40.
ou,,ntod with thn corr,rv who
b,a I;.el ,,oro !, ,ho,r G,.a,
and Lra, ovsrv nort or,, ,on
who could be Trusted. took
these four men. my ORIGINAL guide
and these three footmen, infan-
rymen-the other man a ma ior
in the Cuban army, on mule back
with me. Bv the wav. | didn't
learn to ride n mule in South
Carolina, but had some experi.
euCe WIN tnGm at one tlme IN
Mexico. | could sneak Spanisb.
We went to the Cuban OUTPOST.
started from there and penetra-
ted the Spanish lines. OF course.
after we got through the lines the
only difficulty was in avoiding
the small bands of Spaniards that
NAV have been prowling around
there in squads. patrolliny the
country and getting in near the
hills. so as TO reach a point Of
observation.
1--WE did nth,va much trouhla
Wa n,...l .or,a,;,os m oIosa
prnvimitv TN the Snan,arI. and
board ,b.,n slirpjsLiDr ,,.;,h ,L,
Cuban forcos hut alw,vs Lont
out of tbnir Wv Wo u.oron,t
.roIpr info nm, Gcbte. wa waro
.rrn,rra1 70 rur than lo,',
know villa, wc mjcht bava dane
Rut wn r,n,ood "a rnt throu,h
the limos at first and NV obiect
yvos IN 20 ON IN and koen coiuc
tbr,urhout .b. ,iobt u,,il yo
reached this place Of observation.
The Cubans seemed to know bet
for than | did olout tho ,rr.nUa
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-12-10
SOTO Enc for FIfty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco harI' cure. makes weak
men strong. blood pure. DDc 81 All drugyIstH
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Spring Shirt Waists. !.

It's we'll known fact that we
are the largest distributors OF
shirt waists in California. Every
season these garments reach us by
the solid carload, and the great
ness OF the purchase enables us to
secure concession that smaller
buyers cannot take advantage OF:
| his season DIR selections were
made even more carefully than i'll
former years, and as a result we
have a stock that contains a more
varied assortment OF pretty styles
and better values than ever before.
Stylish plaids, handsome figures
and every other new design iii
Organdic. lawn, madras and swivel
(Wash). silks are here for your
choosing. Do you propose to pass
Our assortment by? Hardly, il
you are wise. Prices, SOC. 75c, 81
and 81 so.
Ask to see our new Swivel Silk
Shirt Waists in beautiful summer
patterns, at s. %.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
WINTER WHEAT.
Average Good in All States Except
California and Illinois.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE report
of the Department of Agriculture for
April makes the average conditions OF
winter wheat So against 91.4 last April,
and ST. on April /, 1896. The leading
winter wheat States report averages as
follows: Pennsylvania 90. Ohio 50,
Michigan 81, Indiana 50, Illinois 10,
Missouri 81, Kansas 10l, California 62.
The average condition of winter rye
is 921 against $50 on April l. 1891,
and $40 on the corresponding date in
1896 There are few sections of the
country from which satisfactory re-
ports as to the condition of grain has
not been received the winter over a
large portion of the country having
been mild and dry. The lowest aver
ages from important wheat States are
those of Illinois and California, 20 and
g.. respectively.
The mortality OF animals, both from
exposure and from other causes has
been below those of the preceding WIN
ter. OF horses > per cent are reporte
as having died from diseases. against
a1 per cent. the previous year; of cat
tie a mortality of 1.3 per cent. from
want of shelter and 3.3 per cent. from
81 ~
per cent. from exposure and 80 per
cent from al causes the preceding
winter; of sheep and lambs from expo
sure amounted to -, against 3.2 per
cent the previous year and to 53 per
cent from all causes against 30 per
cent the previous year While hog
cholera has been more or less destruc-
tive the total losses of swine have
amounted only to 9.3 per cent. against
10.1 per cent the preceding year. With
regard to farm animals in general the
department correspondents report them
in good condition as the result of the
generally mild and dry weather and
the abundance of feed. In California
the winter has been a severe one. and
its effect is shown just as markedly III
the mortality Of farm animals IS in the
poor condition Of winter wheat.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

WAYCROSS (Ga), April 1l.-Every
station along the route Of Consul-Gen-
eraI Lees special train lavished ap-
preciated tributes upon him The
country for miles in the interior fur
nished ardent admirers, who came IN
carts, wagons and on horseback
Whenever the General stepped to the
rear platform at stations, Outbursts or
applause greeted him. Before reachlag
Jasper, Fla, three kilograms were re-
ceived on the train, urging him 10 make
his appearance, so that the people could
see him. On arriving there the Local
company of State troops and a score OF
Confederate veterans. with WlId
crowd, met him. In response 10
speech of welcome, General Lee SAID;
Il thank you for your kind expressions
/ thank the American people Tor the
commendation they have shown my
administration as your Consul-Genefal
at Havana / have never really known
until to-day how united the people are
in sanctioning my course"
In the afternoon he endeavored 20
get some sleep, but it was impossible.
The crowds would besiege the train and
even attempt to force the doors Of the
private car in their frantic efforts to
see the popular General.
Waycross exceeded all previous
points in giving General Lee an oVa-
ton. AS the special train rolled
through the railroad yard, every Whis-
tie and bell pealed forth in welcome,
cannon roared and musketry ratified,
while 600 wildly excited persons fran
tically crowded up to the car General
Lee was taken bodily from the car and
introduced to the crowd by Colonel O..
s. McLendon of Georgia in the follow
ing words: LAS long as human history
is written, as long as human history is
read. the name of Lee will shine out
as a beacon light on the shores of truth
and honor and courage. This gentle
man is Fitzhugh Lee of America.
An afternoon paper in a big scare
head announced Lee for President in
1900"
The special train will reach Washing
ton about , o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Keeping Pace With Events

Charley" exclaimed young Mrs.
Tor1ins, sleefully. as she laid down the
newspaper, L was sure that public SEN
timent would assert itself and bring
everything out all right in the end"
What is the matter?' inquired her
husband. Have you been reading poll
tics?"
Politics? Certainly not. You know
very we'll that l never trife away my
time with anything so unproftable I
have oeen reading about baseball"
''Oh, see. And you have it all fig
ured out that our club is going to win
the pennant."
No. I don't care anything about
that. But you know how I was wor-
ried that day you took me to the game.
am proud and thankful to see that
the managers have decided to give the
public cleaner ball"
Yes; that's move in the right di-
rection.'
''Of course it is. There will be some
pleasure in seeing the players carry
ing themselves like gentlemen"
why, l didn't hear anything annoy
ing the afternoon | went"
Hear anything? OF course you
didn't hear anything. But the way
those men would rub their hands in the
dust just before they went to hit the
bali was dreadfully unneat. And when
one of them deliberately spoiled his
clothes sliding along the ground so that
another man couldn't bag him, l felt
sure that it wouldn't be long before
there was a demand for cleaner bail.
And you see," she added complacently
everything has turned out just as 1
predicted. And the beauty of it is that
they will become more and more re-
fined as time goes on Washington
Evening Star.
The record-union., 1898-04-12

which arrived at the Grand Central
Station at 1:30 p. m. to-day.
Mr.. Winston, who is a son of General
T. H. Winston. former Minister to Per-
sia, was 32 years old. He had been
somewhat broken in health from over
work and the grippe. bUt when he re-
tired to his berth about II o'clock last
night there was nothing III his ap-
pearance to indicate that his condition
had grown serious. About $50 O'Clock
this morning the porter tried to arouse
Mr.. winston, but could not do so, and
he was advised by DR.. j. w. Wassell,
who had been in Mr.. WinstCn's com
pany on the train to let him sleep.
When, on leaving Poughkeepsie, DR..
Wassell went to arouse Mr.. Winston,
he found that he was dead
The record-union., 1898-04-12
Anglers Supplies.

A large assortment OF anglers
supplies here, including many new
little things which add to the
comfort of fishing. The following
items are what are usually wanted
hercabouts. Fishermen desiring
more expensive articles will do
we'll to note our prices before
buying.
Thirty feet OF drab linen line on,
frame, with hook, sinker and fish
suinger complete, SC. The same,
but with 90 feet of line, Ioc.
Oil silk Trout Line, 25 feet, soc.
Kirby Or Carlisle Fish Hooks,
sizes I to 9, I5c hundred.
Cat gut Smell Hooks, sizes I to.
10, I5c dozen.
Trout Fly Hooks, in all sizes,
colors and patterns, 25c and 35c
dozen.
Safety Hook and Bait Box, a,
convenient device that can be ad-
Justed on any rod. Price sc.
Ash Fishing Rods, I5c to soc.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
AT SAVANNAH.
Five Thousand People Assemble to
Welcome General Lee.

SAVANNAH (Ga), April ll.-At Sa-
vannah more than 5000 persons were
at the station to see General Lee when
the train came in. The crowd was en-
thusiastic and a short speech was made
by the General. being frequently ap-
plauded AS the train rolled into the
station a platoon Of the Chatham Ar
tillery. of which General Lee is an
honorary member, began firing Ma
jor-GeneraFs salute Of thirteen guns,
General Lee and the members OF his
party were completely tired out by
their long trip. Orders were given here
by the transportation department of
the Plant system for operators north
of this city to withhold all information
as to the progress of the train so as
to prevent the party from being dis
turbed
The party retired Immediately after
leaving Savannah.
The enthusiasm ran so high that the
crowd climbed to the windows Of the
car and the glass door door front was
broken in the crush. General Lee was
deeply moved at the sincere demon
stration.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
ANYBODY CAN MAKE THEM.
Court of Appeals Decides Trolley
Patents Public Property.

CLEVELAND, April 1.-THE Walk
er Manufacturing Company of this city
has received notice of a decision from
the New York Court of Appeals, which.
it is claimed makes the electric street
railway trolley patents public property.
Under patents granted to Vandepaole,
the General Electric Company has for
years held the exclusive right of man
ufacturing trOlleys. Some time ago
the Walker Company began the manu-
facture and sale of an electric trolley
on an extensive scale, resulting in Sc
ries of suits against that company ty
the General Electric Company In his
statement of the assets of the General
Electric Company. President Colin in
cluded an item of one million dollars
as the value of the Vandepaole trolley
patents.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
In a Pocket.

whats the matter. Brinkerton? You
look as if you had something serious On
your mind"
II have" he replied. I'm worried
badly worried. l found g dollar in 10y
Sunday breeches. this morning
You're the first man ever saw that
worried over the finding Of money ne
didn't know he had"
But wait. You don't understand me.
can't make up my mind whether l foi :
got the dollar or whether my wife slip
ped it in there to try me. She has been
accusing me for some time past of keep
ing things from her. Now, If l we've
to blow this money in. without saying
anything to her about it, and it should
turn out that she had played a trick
on me my finish would be we'll worth
writing up. On the other hand, if
go to her and confess that I found II.
she'll simply take the dollar. | wouldn't
have had this happen for 80 cents
The record-union., 1898-04-12
MILLS START UP.
Only a Part Of the Operatives at
New Bedford Go to Work.

NEW BEDFORD (Mass), April IL
The twenty cotton mills of this city
which have been closed since January
18th, when the 10000 operatives struck
as the result of the 10 per cent. reduc-
/ ton in wages, were opened to-day TO
give the strikers an opportunity to re-
turn. All the corporations started their
machinery, but in many of the mills
lit is said barely a quarter of the work
ling force went in. The mill Treasurers
say that many operatives came to the
factories with their dinner pals, but
when they encountered the Kisses and
jeers Of those strikers who had gath
cred about the mill gates they decided
not to go in.
The strike leaders assert that the
manufacturers Will be obliged to close
down, as in most of the factories only
a very small part of the help began
work.
The record-union., 1898-04-12
We have a splendid line of
TOO GREAT A SACRIFICE.
So They Both Took Long and
IoueSoynp Walk

Lonesome Walk.
"I'll tell you how we can patch that
tire" The speaker was a young maa.
His com1anion was q young woman.
They were taking q tandem ride in the
country. The rear tire of the machine
had received a puncture, and a hasty
examination of the tool bag revealed
the fact that the repair kit" had been
left behind
For a moment the youth was in de-
spair, but as he studied the situation
his brow cleared
I'm tell you how we can patch it upl'
he repeated.
"Weu?"
It's a simple operation. See this?"
He removed a yard of ribbon from the
front handle bar
Yes, 1 see it. You don't think you
can mend a puncture with that, do
you?' asked the incredulous girl.
We'll, l should remark. You're chew
ins a piece of gum, aren't you?"
Yes"
We'll" and he brushed the dust from
the punctured spot, you put that
chunk of gum right here, over that tiny
hole. 1 wind this ribbon tightly around
the whole business as many times as it
will so, tie it on top of the rim, initiate
the tire, we get on again, and finish our
ride, just as if nothing had happened
See?"
1t was broken at last by the young
woman.
This is the only piece of gum I've
got" she said, in constrained voice.
Wen walk home"
This they did-and not another word
was s9oi5en.
Distance SIX miles.
The hap1ess young man had asked al
together too n1uch.-Youth's Compan,
ion.