davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
MethCdlst Church .

Service will be held at th- M@thC- dist church tomorrow evening.1 p. m Sabbath school in the morning at 10. Junior League at 3 p. m. All are welcome.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

J.N. Vickers returned 10 lay from San Carlos, where he went on cattle busire5s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

Alfalfa and garden seed at Hnef-r's. Speciai ra:es or large quaniitirs of aIfalfs d. See HCefler. tf.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
Notice to Creditors.
In ,ke Probate Court of tho Count of Cochisc IeFTitory of Anzona.

m ne TTCTa'C [ OETt OI nc ICCEt CT J0cfIsC IeEritOry of Arizona. ! state CT haI'ce r. I ce, deceased.
 NCt1e is te:cly given by the undersigned ad nini,tratriv of ikc c.tate Of Charles Lee deceased. to ,he creditors Of and all person. laying claims against the said deceased. ic exhibit them. vith the receSssry voucher, within fur months after the flrst publcat n O this notice. U tl'e said administrative at hei postofice address in Eistoe, AIizOSa.
 MRS. MARY M. LEE. Adminis'ra'rix cf ife E:ta;e :of Charles F. Lee deceased.
 Dated at Ri' lee. pcc. se :sc7,
 First publication oi ucticr.:s. ,c. SI. 1897
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
LOCAL NOTES. No. E Bookstores Sl5 st
 BARROwS.

Con 9 ia male a specI4lty at the Mason DCrto. If
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
lgEs at is = sc0GG's $
 ss:. .TauHSiOga 2

+ is 2 strengthening food and .onic, fcnlarkable in its iicsh-forra- ng properties. It contai.:s Cod Lives Oil enn:,lsiiied CT partially 5igcsted, combined with the well known and highly psized Typo phcsphites of Lirne and Soda, so that their po:ency $ materially increased.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
asyHass@g EyGsg Es D02

I! wifi arrest loss cf flesh and restore to normal condition the infant, the child and the adult. It wifi enrich the blood of the anenic; {; wifi stop the cough, hsal the irrita- ton of the threat and lungs, and cure inc;picnt consumption. We make this statement teeausc the experience of twenty-five years has proven 1t in tsns CT thousands of eases. E. ,a,t son sr! scOTT'S ErpisiOr.
 5.s. and .,.oo, al -gs;s.
 SCOTT 2: BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

IT. Sure c5n-5gr4,..n TUrc-e-. Take -rgTC.- tn-i, Is..ait.c. C 2" ' (. i'.i i1 ;-..'- 't I~-r 1. Iui.-. G.. -.4c5
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

--c-- o--ssc Tor .:FEv Crr-s. Guara. -ec. tobacco LaHlt trr.. IT a..-- veak rlen str, -.g, blood y.r,. .vsl. a-.y..sts
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

Try schilIins's Best tea and baking powder
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

l.. c. Norton to J. $. Wi! jams & Co, corral in ri bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

Daily P,.eiic tine.
 1. l. FREY general Manager. IA. NAg GLE :: ! GIRsO%, Assistant General Ntnavcr. Train Master MARICoPA & PHOENIX R P.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

a Fl'g Staticn. Stops'on Sfgn'l
 BEN WILL aNlS.
 Superintendent
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

!. SII,E Cr $rlt
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-03-06

SOUTHERN PAC1FIC R R
The times., 1898-05-26
WORKING ON BRAINS.
Food Specialist Brings out Nov.
city

city.
A food expert at Battle Creek, Mich.
has produced a food especially intended
for rebuilding the brain. It is we'll
known fact among physicians that ex-
animation of perspiration and urine will
tell whether the individual has been ac-
lively using the brain or not.
Brain work exhausts the phosphates
which appear in the excreta above men
toned. Administration of inorganic phos-
phorus or phosphates does not readily
supply the waste, for nature demands
that the phosphates be made up and
blended in the food which she furnishes.
Advantage has been taken of this knowl-
edge and a scientific selection of part of
the grain has been made, and these have
been put through mechanical processes
parallel to the processes through which
food is passed in its management by the
human digestive organs. Therefore, the
new food is not only ready to serve with
out cooking but it has passed through
the process where the starehes have been
changed to grape-sugar, and that with
the proteids, organic phosphates, etc, are
at once ready to be quickly absorbed and
turned to use in vitalizing and nourishing
the parts of the body like brain, solar
plexus, and the delicate nerve centers.
The new food has been given the name
of GSape-Nnts. and far from being a
"Crari' s Food .'Inyaiid's Food" or
anything of that sort. 1t is a crisp. sweet
novelty, charming to the athlete, brain
worker. epicure, or invalid.
Grape-Nuts can be had of grocers, and
q trial dish for breakfast will be found
a pleasant experience.
The times., 1898-05-26
Death of Abel Hart.

Hon. Abel Hart, assistant disbursing Of
ficer of the Treasury for the Sixth Au-
ditor's Office, who died yesterday in the
sixty-third year of his age of Bright's S
disease was one of the most efficient and
popular of the minor officers of the Gov
ernment He was well known in Ohio po-
liticaI life, having been a member of the
State senate before coming TO this city
on receiving the appointment to the Office
which he held at the time of his death.
His health, which has been poor for the
past two years, began failing rapidly six
months ago. until three weeks since he
was confined TO his bed. A son and
daughter. both grown, survive him, the
former being a member of the Morton
Cadets, Company G. First Regiment Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteers, and now at
Camp Thomas with his command. The
interment will be at Mount Vernon, o.,
his old home. on Saturday.
The times., 1898-05-26
Charged with EmbezzIement.

Detectives Helan and McNamee yester-
day arrested Wendell s. Miller, thirty
years of age. the Washington agent of
the United States Casualty Company. of
New York, on the charge of embezzling
1925 of the funds of that corporation. The
arrest was made at the local office of the
company, No. 1896 Street northwest.
upon a warrant sworn out by Daingerfield
c. Luckett, general manager.
1t is alleged by Mr.. Luckett that he
came here to examine into the affairs of
the Washington office and discovered the
above shortage. He communicated with
the general office in New York and was
directed totprosecute Miller
When the case was called in the Police
Court yesterday continuance until to-
day was granted the defendant to enable
him to consult counsel and arrange for a
bondsman.
The times., 1898-05-26
HAD TO ASK FOR HELP.
4 Georgia Postmaster Who Builded
Better Than He Knew.

When the present postmaster at Lytle,
Ga, the postoffice for Chickamauga, was
appointed he never dreamed that condi-
tions would arise to make his one of the
most important offices in the South. Such,
however. happens to be the case.
The selection of Chickamauga Park as
the rendezvous for the soldiers has
caused an enormous increase in the mail.
This increase was so rapid and over
whelming due to the thousands OF
friends who were writing to the soldiers
encamped there that before the post
master knew it he was swamped under
an avalanche of $1,000 pieces of mail mat
ter. Then he gave up in despair and tel
egraphed the department here for help.
The department appreciated the situa-
ton and promptly came TO his relief.
A ffty-foot mail car. thoroughly
equipped for the work and force of six
trained clerks were dispatched TO the rem
devious yesterday and they will at once
begin the work of getting this mail into
shape and stopping the congestion of bus
mess that had set in. 1t is understood
that this car will be used as a tenn
porary office and that the clerks will re-
main so long as the camp is maintained
at Chickamauga Park, for in no other
way can the mail intended for the SOL
diers be handled.
The times., 1898-05-26
Testimonial to Gen. Harlow.

Maj. Gen. Harlow was the recipient on
Tuesday evening of a testimonial from
his comrades of the r. C. Shaw Com
mand No. 4, Department of the Potomac,
Union Veterans Union. expressive of the
high esteem and regard in which he is
held by his former comrades in arms.
The members of the command, after a
brief session at their headquarters, pro-
ceeded in a body to his residence No
223 1. Street northeast, and presented him
with a copy of a resolution unanimously
adopted by Shaw Command commencing
him for the manly and soldierly stand
taken by him with reference to the color
line in the veteran soldiers organizations
On the occasion of the presentation
speeches were made by s. F. Hamilton,
John Middleton, r. D. Goodman, F. NJ
Welsh, Owens Dawson and others. The
testimonial was received by the general
in a speech in his happiest style.
The times., 1898-05-26
TEMPORARY CLERKS.
May BE Employed ir the Treasury
and Mar DepnrfnentS.

Senator Allison did not make much
headway when he succeeded in having
the Senate meet yesterday at Il o'clock.
The first bill called UP was deficiency
measure for the employment of tempo
Treasury departments. an additional
stenographer for the Secretary of the
Navy. etc. all of whom are to be employ
ed until the end of the present calendar
year.
The amount involved aggregated sew
eral thousand dollars, and inasmuch as
many of the items were new to the Sen
ate, Mr.. Bate called for a quorum. 1t re-
quired almost half an hour to secure it.
Among the items In the bin was one au-
thorizing the payment of 5000 to the
widow of the late Senator Walthall of
Mississippi.
During the discussion which some of
the items precipitated Mr.. Allen asked
Mr.. Hale. with some sarcasm in his query,
if the expenses incurred by the House
committee in Investigating the destruc-
ton of tn eMine were included in the
bill
rect answer by stating that the expenses
of all investigating committees were pro-
vided for. but being pressed Mr.. Hale
said the Maine committee had conduct
ed no investigation. The Foreign Rela-
tions Committee had taken up the mat
ter and had made a thorough investlga-
ton so for as any congressional commit
tee could investigate the subject.
Mr.. Allen, however. insisted that the
terms of his resolution were imperative
and the investigation ordered should not
have been ignored.
Mr. Hale, by way of retort, reminded
the senator from Nebraska that the
word immediate had been stricken from
the resolution and that the committee,
while it had not made any investigation,
was still subject to he orders of he SEN
ate. In view of all the circumstances Mr..
Hale said an investigation would be a
useless expenditure of public money for
the spirit of the resolution had been COM
piled with in the action of the Committee
on Foreign Relations
Mr.. Wilson criticised provision of the
bill, which, from his point of view, au-
thorized the Secretary of War to select
his own clerks while the Secretary of the
Treasury was required to select them
from the classified list. He said he had
for some time been hoping to get one,
single, solitary Republican appointed in
that department but had failed, and he
would like to make one more effort. This
bill again shut him out Mr.. Wilson sup
posed the provision applicable to the
Treasury was suggested by the distin-
guished Secretary himself.
Mr.. Cockrell declared that there was
nothing in the bill which excepted any of
the appointments from the classified SER
vice. and the bill was then passed.
After the passage of the deficiency bill
Mr.. Stewart took the floor on the bond
feature of the war revenue bill
He went into very exhaustive discus
sion of the question, opposing the is
suance of bonds and declaring that it
would be like compelling the people to
make bricks without straw to curtail the
circulating medium by an issue of bonds
and then requiring them to pay additional
taxes.
The times., 1898-05-26

have peen a sufferer from chronic
,liarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for it. Al
last l found one remedy that has been
success as a cure. and that is Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy.-P. f. Grisham, Gaars Mills. La.
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and
retail druggist, 93S F Street northwest.
and Connecticut Avenue and s Street
northwest. and 14zS Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The times., 1898-05-26
Nations Protectors.

What the battleships are to the nation,
Heurich's beers are to the human sys-
tenn. One protects the nation and up
holds its dignity. the other protects the
health and gives strength to the system.
and both are considered the nations most
important factors.
The times., 1898-05-26

our wounded in the war with Spain. It
was engineered by Mrs. Donald Mclean,
regent of the New York Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and took the attractive shape of a prone
made concert, given solely by volunteer
performers. Over a thousand yards of
national bunting were used in the deco
Iation.
The times., 1898-05-26

The Army and Navy Chapter Relief
Society will meet at the home of its re-
gent, Mrs. Sternberg, this morning at 10
O'Clock.
The times., 1898-05-26

Mrs. r. W. Allen and her daughter
Mrs Charles Conard. will be at home at
1912 Q Street. this afternoon.
The times., 1898-05-26

The managers of the Children's Coun-
try Home will give a garden and pound
party in the grounds of the home corner
of Broad Branch and Grant Roads, on
Friday afternoon from to o'clock
Guests will be conveyed from Chevy
Chase cars TO the home and all arrange
ments have been perfected towards MAX
ing the occasion an unusually attractive
event.
The times., 1898-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Hopkins of New
York city. are now staying at the Ebbitt
House.
The times., 1898-05-26

Manager Kernan's attraction for next
week will be the Broadway Girls Burles-
quers. This organization Is new TO Wash
ington, this being its first season. but
from other large cities are said to come
excellent press opinions. The costumes
are spoken of as being rich and elegant.
the specialties refined and high-class. the
scenery gorgeous and artistic. and the op-
ening burletta and burlesque new and up
to-date The oIio. which is regarded as
an exceptionally good one. includes the
Cartons. in their original Wild West COM
edy. entitled. THE Texas Girl and the
Circus Man" the operate trio. Allie
Belle. J. C. Marshall. and X. Raymond,
in a meiange of choice vocal gems; En-
glehart and Rose, female athletes. in their
unique entertainment; Ed Chrissie. mon
ologue artist: the Daring Sisters. change
artists Brooks and Brooks, exponents
of modern humor: Miss Marie Richmond,
artistic model and Williams and Hood,
refined comedy duo.
The times., 1898-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earle are home
from the Baltimore horse show.
The times., 1898-05-26

A congress of warships of the great
powers of the world will be seen at the
Grand during the coming week. During
the action of this particular scene over
one hundred people are said to be used
on the stage Among the several Incl
dents of the production may be mentioned
Il riot on the streets of Rio Janeiro, be-
tween American sailors and Brazilian sol
diers; an attack on a silver train by BAN
dts; the presence of herd of South
American Llamas; the spectacle of a
Moorish slave yoked to an OK. and fu-
neral march of the monks at ruined
monastery on the Parahiba. An excel
lent cast. headed by the clever actress,
Miss Laura Bigger and the wel-known
romantic actor, Mr.. David Murray. will
be seen in the play.
The times., 1898-05-26

ling than anything Mr.. Pain has yet at
tempted. All the sensational episodes OF
the thrilling encounter are reproduced as
faithfully as possible and it is promised
that the representation will give the most
accurate idea possible of naval warfare
as it actually exists. The terrific cannon
aiding, the screeching of shells. the burst
ing of bombs. the burning of ships. the
explosions of magazines, the cries OF the
combatants, should form drama of abb
sorbing and thrilling interest.
In order to accommodate the public and
avoid a rush at the grounds an advance
sale of tickets and private boxes will be
opened Friday morning at the box Office
of the New National Theater.
The times., 1898-05-26

Mrs. John Russell Young, who is now
in New York. was among the prominent
representatives of Washington's social
world who attended the patriotic concert
given by the Daughters of the American
Revolution on Tuesday evening last.
Mrs Daisy Palmer is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Bess Hodges. No. 2601 p
Street, where she will be pleased to see
her friends.
The times., 1898-05-26

Manager Herman is probably as well
known as any variety manager in the
United States. He possesses a thorough
knowledge of the public tastes, TO which
he seeks to cater. His friends in and out
of the profession. admiring his purpose
as a manager. have learned to esteem him
as man possessing generous impulses.
friendly sympathies, and all the attri-
butes of citizen. 1t is they, together
with the patrons to whose tastes he has
acceptably catered. and whose comfort
he has invariably sought to insure who
desire to manifest their appreciation in
the benefit performances to be rendered
him next Monday. Aside from the inter
est which the beneficiary will lend to the
occasion. the attraction selected gives as
Surance of an entertainment which will
in itself invite liberal patronage. mas
much as 1t will be a purely professional
performance, that excellent and meri-
torious aggregation of stars. the Broad
way Burlesquers. having volunteered for
the occasion.
The times., 1898-05-26

New York has followed the example of
Washington and given brilliantly sue
cessful entertainment for the benefit of
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
SINGLE SCHOOL SESSIONS

Baltimore is experimenting with single
daily sessions in all the public schools
of the city. This is not done with the
object of affording opportunities to pu-
pills who might be crowded out for lack
of room, as many other cities are obliged
to do. The Baltimore plan is to have
the school session begin at a. m. and
end at 1 p m. in the primary depart
ment, closing an hour later in the gram
mar schools. This course is now pur-
high schools of Baltimore. The only
advantage claimed for the single ses-
sion is that more regular attendance is
secured, though it is difficult to see the
force of the claim.
While the innovation pleases the teach
ers, and possibly most of the pupils, its
permanency is doomed by the growing
opposition of parents, particularly moth
ers While time is allowed about noon for
a hasty lunch, it is asserted by mothers
that the stomachs of their children are
being ruined. The majority of Balti-
moreans dine in the middle of the day,
and fond mothers are distressed by be-
ing obliged to give the children food that
has been too long undergoing the warm
ing process.
An animated discussion, involving con-
siderable acrimony, has resulted from
the experiment. and the opposition is so
strong that the superintendent says it
must be regarded as a failure. Balti-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
Los Angeles, September 81
The Prosperity Organ

There's an organ that plays prosperity
hymn, the only old thing 1t can play;
The organist, though, is SO hungry and slim
that he almost Is passing away;
The men who are furnishing wind to the
thing are hearty and happy and fat,
But the choir who raise up their voices and
sing sometimes wonder where they are
at.
But as long al the organ continues to grind
they've got to keep singing along;
So they push out their stomachs and cave
In behind, and this is the words Of the
song:
Sings the leader, "Proseprity now Is at
hand;" sings the alto, "Now Is at hand"
Sings the tenor, "It's spreading all over the
land" sings the bass, "All over the
land"
Sings the leader, 1.-THE most of it's now in
the east sings the alto, tits most in
the west;''
Sings the tenor, 1.-THE south now is a-hav-
surely blest!
Sings the chorus, "We're hungry for some
thing to eat!' shut Np" sings the
men with the wind.
"All the rest Of the country is having a
treat; it's your fault and \ think you
So raise up your voices as high as you can ,
and maybe your luck will be turned:
If you want to get in on prosperty's plan,
you must MARBLE the tune you have
learned"
Sings the chorus, "Oh, then we wilh trust
in the Lord; our preacher says he's a
Repub
And Gage Is his agent, that's what we have
heard; Mcguire 10 naught but q scrub!
We know that prosperlty's coming, for it
~ now many months overdue;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02
NEW YORK POLITICS

No other state in the Union has so long
New York While in Pennsylvania boss
ism has been on one side, in New York
it has been on both sides.
The nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
for governor by the Republicans of New
York by many (and perhaps JUSTIFY will
be regarded as a triumph of the better
elements of the party over the spolia-
tors. Roosevelt has been a conspicuous
advocate of civil service reform, and it
must be conceded that his record in
politics and in public office has been
clean. There are some features, how
ever, which deserve consideration before
arriving at a conclusion as to the mean
ing of his nomination.
Thomas G. Plat for many years has
ruled the Republican party of New York
with an autocratic hand. He has been
opposed to civil service reform and an
answering devotee to the spois sys-
tenn. He was a delegate in the conven-
ton and was greeted with more enthu-
siasm when he appeared than was dis
played at any time for Roosevelt. How
1t happened that convention so Plattish
nominated a pronounced reformer to
head the ticket is an enigma that mo
Teller" can understand who has not been
initiated into the mysteries of New York
Republican politics.
a most astonishing feature of the con-
vention was the encomium pronounced
upon Platt by Depew. He said Plat is
honest. How long has Depew been of
that opinion? Or shall his speech be re-
garded as ironical? Mark Antony called
Brutus and Cassius honorable men.
Seventeen years ago Depew was the
candidate for senator Of the faction
which Conkling denominated half
breeds" and they made terms with Platt
and aided his election to the senate, and
afterwards claimed he did not keep his
pledges to them. We sincerely hope
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-10-02

Plat has reformed. He must have re-
formed, or Roosevelt has made conces-
sions which dishonor him We prefer
to believe that Plat has become better
rather than that Roosevelt has become
worse.
In the campaign for the election of
the first mayor Of Greater New York"
Seth Low was the non-partisan candi-
date, General Tracy the Republican or
Plat candidate, and Judge Augustus
Van Wyck was the Democratic or Tam
many candidate. Van Wyck's election.
it was charged and feared, would fasten
Crokerism on that enlarged city. He
was elected, however. by a large ma
jority, and it 10 conceded that he has
been an able and Independent mayor;
that the affairs Of the city have been
conducted acceptably to all intelligent
and honest people. This realization was
contrary to expectation. Croker and
Tammany seem to have had no special
influence with Mayor Van wyck. In
the Democratic convention just closed
Croker supported the nomination Of Van
Wyck for governor. 1t is a remarkable
coincidence that the two party bosses
supported for nomination. to the govern
orship of the state men who are free
from faint of machine politics and whose
official careers are unassailable. One
may well inquire whether we are not
approaching a political millennium.
It is to be deplored that the New York
Democratic convention did not approve
the last national platform. The excuse
was that 1t was best to fight the battle
on state issues. That there is plenty Of
room for reform in the management Of
state affairs in New York there is no
doubt; but 1t should not be forgotten
that the campaign Of this year Is pre-
|liminary to that of two years hence, and
there is no apparent objection to COM
bining both state and national issues.
The Democracy Of New York will be
forced to face the issues presented in
the Chicago platform, and If there is
any design to avoid them in 1900 all
efforts in that direction will prove
abortive.
We congratulate the people Of New
York on the prospect that in any event
they will have a man for governor who
is honest, and who thus far has not been
a political machine himself, nor a cog
in any other mans machine. 1t may be
incipient to the dethronement of Hanna
in Ohio. Quay in Pennsylvania and Dan
Burns in California.