davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-10-28
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Decorah-posten., 1898-10-28

Warfeosberetnimger.
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Decorah-posten., 1898-10-28

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Decorah-posten., 1898-10-28

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Decorah-posten., 1898-10-28

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Decorah-posten., 1898-10-28

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Decorah-posten., 1898-10-28

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The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-14
THE CUBAN DEBT.
Madrid Story that the United
States May Assume Re-
sponsibility.

Madrid. Sept. Io.-There is
an extraordinary story current
in political circles here TO the
effect that American bankers
and spectators at Washing
ton and New York have been
recently making immense pur-
chases of those Spanish Gov
eminent bonds which go BY
the name of the C6Ban debt.
The purchases have been made
at a low figure. and it is claim
ed that the ring that has
bought them IS assured Of the
possibility of their inducing the
United States Government TO
either Itself assume the debt
or to render itself responsible
for the assumption Of the same
and for the payment of the in
terest by the new Cuban Gov
eminent. This has given rise
to much satisfaction, since one
Of the most difficult things to
swallow in connection with the
loss. of the Antilles was the
possibility that the Spanish
treasury would be compelled
20 go on paying the interest
on the Cuban debt. | give
the story for WHAT is worth,
but the tact remains that Gu
ban bonds are unusually and
phenOmenaIIy buoyant here
Just now. solely in conse-
quence Of American purchases,
and Cuban bonds would not
certainly be considered as a
good investment or as a prof.
table speculation if the holders
had nothing but the Spanish
treasury to lock- 20 for the pay
ment of interest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-14
ment of interest.

The st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat says. ''Onr exports to
Australia have largely inereas-
ed in farm implements, cotton
manufactures and hardware.
The Australians find American
stsel rails cheaper than those
Manufactured in England, and
place their orders according
~" And five years hence
American trade will be
qaintupled because Of Amer
ico's occupation Of the Spanish
East Indies. American com
MERGE in the Pacific wills su-
prise The old world within a
decade.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-14
wonasrfaf n,sso1,s-x..

The last quarter of century records
many wonderful discoveries N medicine.
but none that have accomplished more for
humanity than that sterling old remedy,
Browns Iron Bittefs- 1t seems to contain
the very elements Of good health, and neither
man, woman or child can take it without
deriving the greatest benefit. For sale by
Gall dealers :"
Olives in pint bottles, sau krau
pickles in kegs and apple cider JUS
received at L. Bouis'
CeIestin Jagou's Sons have re
-ceived a consignment of HunYad
Janos water.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-14
The HERALD OFFICE
5Igg3El9lsAAE9II11I

Is prepared to execute all orders for Job Print
ing such as Letter Heads. Bill Heads, Bust
ness Cards. Wedding. Cards. Envelop Cards
and IN fact all kinds of Printing
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1898-09-14

Ell lZaBEpH SPkEET
The herald., 1898-09-04
Prizes for Subscribers

Each new subscriber to The Daily
Herald will receive Souvenir ranging
in value up to So each. These gems Of art
in china have been selected from the large
stock of Messrs. Meyberg Bros's Crys-
tai Palace China House, 343-345 South
Spring Street. They surpass in value and
beauty any newspaper premiums ever
offered on the Coast. In addition to the
China Souvenirs finely mounted Globe
of the World is offered. Subscribers
will have selection of over 100 pre-
The herald., 1898-09-04

IS we'll Worth the time expended.
Another fine subscription present
is from the book and stationery
house of B. F. Gardner, 3O5 South
Spring street, consisting of fine
globe of the world-of great value
not only to the student but also to
all classes of homes as an aid in
gaining geographical knowledge
now made so necessary by new
acquisitions of territory in distant
parts of the world.
The herald., 1898-09-04

value
jewelry house of Lissner & Co., 23s South Spring
in this city, desire to express their gratitude to the
to the talented corps of schooteachers the choice of
having the worldwide Waltham movements. These
business hours.
nture house of Messrs. Barker Bros, at present in
petion of their fine new building, 42O-424 South
rank with their best grades of fine furniture feeling
contesting teachers to receive in the furniture line.
costly gifts for the teachers but adds fine sub
full as we'll as ornamental. Messrs. Meyberg Bros.
art rooms, to see which all are invited. The display
The herald., 1898-09-04

First IS the beautiful Upright Grand Piano. SutabI
alone being sufficient guarantee of its merit and
The second prize comes from the we'll known
street, who, in retiring from the jewelry business
many people who have been their patrons by leaving
lady's or gents solid 14-karat Gold Watch both
watches can be seen at the Lissner store during
The third prize is from the we'll known fur
their old location in Stmson block, awaiting com
Spring street. Barker Bros. desire their offering to
that nothing else would be good enough for the
Not only does the Herald freely offer these
scription souvenir in way of China bric-a-brac, use
have arranged fine display Of these goods in their
The herald., 1898-09-04
How
When and
Where to Vote

After securing a premium ballot
on subscription or cutting the reg
ular voting coupon from the issues
of the daily Herald, write plainly
the name of the teacher and the
school where engaged on the BAL
lots and deposit them in the box at
the busines office of the Herald, or
send by mail to Contest Editor of
Herald. A daily record is made of
these votes and published in issue
of following morning.
The ballot box will be opened on
Monday. September 18th. Every
coupon holder should aim to get as
many votes as possible into the box
on that date so as to give the can
didate a cood start in the racA
The herald., 1898-09-04

Persons intending to aid any teacher in this
contest should at once aim to get friends to become
subscribers for the Herald. The premium votes
obtained by subscribing for the Herald are, in addi-
ton to the coupons, daily issued, and count rapidly
in the interest of those voted for.
The Herald proposes to remember the pupil
workers by fine trio of gold coin prizes, so that
they may be rewarded not only in aiding their favor
e teachers, but also remuneraed for their labors in
substantial manner. See the plan elsewhere on
this page.
The herald., 1898-09-04

mius to choose from. These prizes be at the
Crystal Palace China Store The Herald office In addi.
ton to the Souvenirs offered Subscribers Premium Ballots
are also given at the following ratio:
Months paid.up subscription, &c. 25 Votes
Months paid-up subscription, Sl.5O IS Votes
Months pad-up subscription, S2.25 $50 Votes
Months pad-up subscription, $780, 400 Votes
Years paid-up subscription, $500 900 Votes
Present subscribers to The Herald obtain the pre-.
miurns by paying their subscription in advance.
The times., 1898-05-31
ROWING ON THE PAssAIc.
winners at the Tventy-fOurth An
nuuI Regatta.

Newark, y J., May 3O.-The twenty
fourth annual regatta Of the Passaic
River Amateur Rowing Association, held
on the Passaic River today, was sue
cess, as far as spirited contests go. All
of the events. except the eight-oared
race, were rowed over a one-mile
straight-away course, with the tide. The
eights were sent over the full mile and
one-half course.
Hooper took the lead in the junior sin
giles, and after pretty fight with Stiles
by over length, Stiles quit Time, $40.
The junior four-ored gigs came next.
between the Vesper Club. of Philadelphia;
the Newark Rowing Club, the William
Penn Charter School of Philadelphia, and
the Institute Boat Club OF Newark The
Pennsylvania boys went away like grey
hounds released from the leash, and were
never headed. The workmanship of the
Philadelphia boys was the best ever seen
on the river by the juniors. The school
boys won by half a dozen lengths from
the Newarks. The Institute did not finish
Time 30
Senior single scull between the Passaic
Boat Club OF Newark, Newark Rowing
Club and Vesper Boat Club of Philadel-
phia: Cresser of the Vespers was favor
ite, but the two Newark boys surprised
the Quaker City man and Cresser dropped
out of the race. Weizenegger and Patrick
then made a grand race of it. Patrick
crossed the line in 6:35, beating his oppo-
nent in the last fifty yards
Junior double sculls: Nereid Boat Club,
Belleville; Vesper Boat Club. Philadel-
phia, and Institute Boat Club. This was
a comparatively easy win for the Vespers.
Time, GIG.
Senior fours, gigs: William Penn Char
ter School, Philadelphia; Newark Rowing
Club. and Institute Boat Club Henry.
of the Newark crew, slipped his seat at
the start and the race was between the
other two The Institute crew crossed the
line about a length to the good. Time,
6:l2
Junior eight-oared shells: Institute Boat
Club, University of PENNSYLVANIA fresh
man crew. The two crews were having ii
hammer and tongs ali the way down the
course and about a quarter of a mile from
the finish the boats clashed. Both eights
were out of their water and the Institute
claimed a foul. Two of their oars were
broken in the mix-up, but they went after
the collegians pluckily ,and came within
half a length of winning. The umpire dis
allowed the claim of foul. Time, S:29 1-2
Senior eight-oared shells-Institute Boat
Club and Newark Rowing Club It was
said that the Newark Rowing Club crew
never sat together in a boat before and
the Institutes took the lead at the start
and held it throughout. They won easily
in S:17
The times., 1898-05-31
ResuIts nj Cincinnati

Cincinnati, May 3O.-Ten thousand per
sons witnessed the races at Oakley today.
Summaries:
First race-Five furIongs. Glad Hand
2 TO !, won; Bennie, second; Rosa Masso.
third. Time 1:02 I-2
Second race-Six and a half furlongs
Don Quixote. 3 10 ], won; Margaret Jane
second; Brightie S, third. Time I:2I 81
Third Tace-Five furlongs. Mazo, 10
2 won; Estabrooke, second: Vox, third
Time :03 IA.
Fourth race-One and an eighth miles.
Three Bars. 5 to 2, won; Mill Stream,
second; Don't Care, third. Time l:55 Il.
Fifth race-0ne mile Great Bend 70
2. won: Board Maker, second; Count Ma
varro. third. Time l:43 Ia.
Sixth Eace-One mile. Countess Arma
3 to ], won; Sister Jane, second; Evaline,
third Time l:42 l-2
The times., 1898-05-31
ChicnGO Rnccs.

Chicago. May 3O-Ten thousand people
attended the racing at Harlem today.
Summaries:
First race-Six furlongs. Arrezo. to ..
won; Nellie Baker, second; Dixie Lee,
third Time, 1:20 IA.
Second race-Five furlongs. Lone Prin-
cess. 10 to !, won; Tenole, second; The
Tory. third. Time. 1:05.
Third race-One and an eighth miles.
Montieth, 21-2 TO !, won; Deerfoot. sec-
ond, Morte Fons, third. Time, 2:G2 IA.
Fourth race-Four and a half furlongs.
Mazletoff. to l, won; Nancy Seitz. sec
ond; Babe Robertson. third. Time, 0:5S -.
Fifth race-One and an eighth miles.
Imp. 10 10. won: DR.. Sheppard, second;
Goodrich, third. Time, Isl IL.
Sixth race-Five furlongs. Richard j.,
1 10 ;. won: Tom Collins, second; Meddler,
third. Time. 1:04-
Seventh race-Six furlongs. Graziella,
to 5. won: The Devil, second; Lord Fair
fax, third Time, l:l7 81.
The times., 1898-05-31

were the contestants. Ten Evck with a
short dig at his SOULS, left his mooring
almost as quickly as a sprinter leaves his
mark and before going fifty yards was far
enough in front to clear Mackey as he
crossed the champions stern. with a
stroke as even as machinery, Ten Eyck
drew away from Juvenal, last years win
ner of the event. At the quarter mile the
Henley winner led by two lengths. He
practically stopped rowing at this time,
but padding easily, held an advantage of
three lengths at the half mile post.
Mackey being four lengths in the rear of
Juvenal. From here to the finish if was
merely procession. Ten Eyck spurted
when going under the bridge before the
finish and crossed the line six lengths in
front OF Juvenal Time, 5:4S
The times., 1898-05-31
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.
18th and F Sis. N. W.
TRoTTING AT BRIeHTwooD.
The Opening of the Season Was a
Greuf Sut-eeSS

The Opening of the Season Was a
Greaf Success.
The trotting season for the District OF
Columbia opened auspciously at the
Brightwood Driving Park yesterday af-
ternoon under the management of b. F.
McCauiey and Bartholomy Mannix, the
new proprietor Of the Club House The
attendance was one of the largest that
ever appeared at the track and the new
management was heartily congratulated
on every hand.
The feature of the day was the special
race between DR.. Carter's onycha Wilkes.
driven by Robert Bedford, Timothy Shu-
grue's Ada Wells, and b. F. McCauley's
Shawford. driven 10y the master reinsman,
Thomas Cannon. In this event the half
mHe track record was broken. The vet
eran starter and horseman. David Sond-
heirner. took occasion TO announce from
the grandstand that during the thirty
wears he had resided in Washington he
had never witnessed such fast time for
the distance trotted or paced on any
District track.
The first heat was won by Ada Wells
driven by her owner, in 1:l2 l-2. The sec
ond, third and fourth heats were won
handily by Onycha Wilkes, in l:09, l:04 II
and l:10 IA.
Almost as sensational as the above
event was the performance of John
Talty's gray mare, Nellie T. Without
having been regularly trained. or even be-
ing trotting bred, she stepped the half
mile ring in three heats very close to the
thirty notch with apparent ease and won
as she pleased from Beeswax, as only
driver James Morrow can drive, and Gen.
Beale who was handled by the great
reinsman, Thomas Cannon, Of North
Carolina
The three-minute trot was a gift 10 b.
Z. McCauley's Eclipse, who was never
headed. In this race Harry Orloff. good
green colt. owned by f. Magruder, was
second: W B. Dennys Truxton, jr..
driven by James Morrow. third, and John
Dugan's Joe ID. fourth. TruXton, jr, will
be heard from later on.
The match race for so a side between
the two-year-old fllies Maggie d. and
Maggie l., owned respectively by NJ. Du-
gan and r. T. Woody, was won in hollow
style by Maggie ID.
The times., 1898-05-31
THE CLOVER STAKES.
High Degree an Easy Winner by
Two Lengths.

I44h DfSfee ah tl8NS winner De
Two Lengths.
New York, May 30.-Stake events and
five other interesting races furnished
rlest enjoyable racing at Gravesend track
today A crowd of 10000 was present. The
fixed event on the card was the Clover
Stakes Of 5000. and was won by High
Degree, by two length easily. Summaries:
First race-Five furloags. Frohsinn. j
TO 3, won; Extreme, second; DR.. Parker,
third. Time, I:0f.
Second race-One and an eighth miles.
Ben Eder 10 J. won: Howard Mann
second; Alyarado H., third. Time. 1:57 81.
Third race-FGur and a half furlongs.
the Clover Stakes. High Degree. ! to ,
won: Lady Meddlesome, second: Loiter
third Time. 0:56 "a.
Fourth race-One and a sixteenth miles
Sly Fox, 6 to 3. won; Mirthful, second
Mont dor. third. Time 1:4S
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Orion. 10 /.
won; Lambent, second; Bastion, third.
Time l:G2 ID
Sixth race-Five fuTlongs. Irish Reel
] 10 1, won; Dr.. Sharp, second: HanwelI
third. Time, 1903
Seventh race-One and three-quarter
miles over hurdles, Sir Vassar. II to %.
won; Captain Pearsall, second; Valorous.
third. Time, 3.22.
The times., 1898-05-31
DYS SPEPSlA.

Remember that GROVER GR.
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED tn
remove all distress FROM TIE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
Wheh DOC. bottle, procured from
your druggist, Will correct Instant
iy all unpleasant symptoms. An In
iaiiibie Specific for Dyspepsis,
heartburn, GastritIs and all dis
eases arising from an Impaired Di-
Sestlye system. Write to Grover
Eraham CO., Newburgh, N. ", for
pamphlet.
The times., 1898-05-31
HARLEM RIVER REGATTA.
The Diamond ScuIIs Medal Goes to
Ten Eyck.

New York, May So.-The Harlem River
presented a gay appearance today when
the thirty-second regatta of the Harlem
Association drew a big crowd of sight
seers to its banks. Edward H. Ten
Eyck, who last season won the Diamond
Souls at the Henley Regatta, made his
first appearance in a race since that merfi-
orable event. He combeted for the valu-
able diamond SOULS medal offered by the
Harlem Association and won the $500
prize without being extended. His style
was a revelation.
Harvard University scored a clever
victory in the eight-oared race.
In the senior single sculls, ]. 3. Jauve-
nal, Pennsylvania Barge Club; Edward H.
Ten Eyck, Wachusett Boat Club and
Lester X Mackey, Nassau Boat Club,
The times., 1898-05-31
RACES AT ST. LOUIS.
Abuse Easily Won the Memorial
Handicap in I:01 1-2

St. Louis. May 3O-The largest crowd
Of the season assembled at the Fair
Grounds to witness the Memorial Handi-
cap and five other races today. The Mem
orial was easily won by Abuse. Sum-
maTies:
First race-One and an eighth miles.
Kodak, 100 to !, won; Ransom, second;
{. s. Brush. third. Time. I:5S IA
Second race-Four and half furlongs
FoXey, S 10 5. won; Celeste d Or, second
Lucinda g., third. Time. 0:57 l-2.
Third race-One and an eighth miles.
Osric : 10 5, won; Tony Honing. second:
Maddalo third. Time. I.57
Fourth race-Five and a half furlongs.
Abuse, 10 j. won; Timemaker, second;
The Elector. third. Time. 1907 l-2
Fifth race-One mile. Parole d Or.
The times., 1898-05-31
Capt. Brice Ordered to Tomun.

Capt. Stewart NJ. Brice, commissary Of
subsistence, L, S. volunteers, recently ap-
pointed now in this city, has been order
ed 10 proceed TO Tampa, Fla, and report
to Mai. Gen. Shafter. for dutv on his
staff
Diamond and "Munchner" Beer equal
the best imported. Pure, old. delicious
AT leading bars and grocery stores.
The times., 1898-05-31

70 ;. won; Prince of India, second; Lady
of the West third. Time, la
Sixth race-Six furlongs- Horseshoe To-
bacco. TO 5, won; Minnie Weldon Sec
ond. Damocles. third Time, lis.
The times., 1898-05-31

Mems Fast-Color Office Goats; great oE
M TENNiLIE. 100 Seventh Street NortSwess
The times., 1898-05-31
TWeIVe-Fifty.

It is an absolutely ALL-WOOL,
fast color serge. Cut in the latest
correct fashion, we'll and thoroughly
tailored, and made to fit better than
any other ready-to-wear garments
in town. No other clothier can
duplicate them under SIS to SIS.
Nor can the custom shops produce
as good under S22. so to SIS.
The times., 1898-05-31
S2.44.

Mems Hand-sewed Welt Stylish
Laced Shoes and Oxford Ties. in
best white and gray Irish Linen
and softest black and russet leath-
er Shoes and Oxfords. Anniver-
sary price, S24
The times., 1898-05-31
S3O-932 9TH St. NV.
f914-19f6 Pa. Ave.
233 Pa. Ave. s. E.

sGg aggg 9ggg gS9g
The times., 1898-05-31
Our American Navy

Serge suits, for men, require
no effort to sell them. They sell
themselves, for anybody can see
at glance that they are just what
we represent them to be-the very
best serge suits in America for the
price,
The times., 1898-05-31

availed of our very simple NEW
If not, don't hesitate to ask us for
We shall be pleased to offer help
little financial difficulties you may
Clothing awaits your inspection
rd to become owner. Cash or
The times., 1898-05-31

Mems Strictly Handmade Pat
ent Leather, kangaroo. Ever
bright" Kid Shoes and Oxfords
Scores Of different styles. Ami
versary price, $2.SS.