davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-14
EXPLORATIONS IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Work Done by Princeton Uni
Versity Scientists.
MARINE FOSSILS FOUND
Facts Concerning the Origin of Pat
agOn;a's lake Systems.
Attention Gf,en to the EthnoIogy
and PhIloIogy of Intina Tribes
MARINE FOSSILS FOUND
Attention Gf.cn to the EthnoIogy
and PhIIoIogy Of InGinn Tribes
of fhe Region.

Princeton. \. j.. Nov. 1.-THE second
expedition sent out by the university to
explore Southern Patagonia and Terra
del Fuezo. and supplement the work done
(. by John Bell Hatcher and o. \. Peterson,
Of the university. who made the first eX-
petition has thus far been successful.
They have made complete section OF
the marine tertiary deposits of this region
and got collections of fossils from them.
The present expedition has explored the
country inland and to the northward for
distance of SEQ miles from the Straits
of Magellan, adding much TO the knowl-
edge OF the geography of the
country and discovering in latitude
40 degrees 30 minutes south. and
longitude y degrees Is minutes west,
at the base of the Andes, a beauti-
full lake 80 miles in length, not previously
reported. In the region OF this lake new
and rich locality for the vertebrate fossils
was discovered ana many new facts were
observed bearing upon the geology OF the
country Attention was also given To the
lake systems of Patagonia and many new
facts observed bearing upon the origin of
the three distinct lake systems found in
this region.
Considerable time was taken in the eX-
animation of the animal life and the col
lection Of recent birds was greatly aug
mented Extensive collections of the
fresh-water and marine nullusca and
crustacea have been secured, as also a
series of spiders and beetles. together
with a complete series of lizards and
frogs.
Considerable attention has been paid to
the ethnoIogy and philology Of the Indian
tribes Of this region In this work the ex-
pedition has received advice and assist
ance from the bureau at Washington.
In addition TO considerable collections of
the arts and manufactures of the tribes
inhabiting these regions series of pho
tographs WAS secured and fairly com
plete dictionary of the Yahgan language
compiled Darwin considered the Yah
: gans the most degraded OF all human be-
iugS While a one time numerous. Al
/ present they are on the verge Of eNtinc-
I ton. This fact renders all the more val
4 liable the dictionary of their language
and the collection Of their songs tradi-
J tians, etc which has been secured by
/ the expedition. although it Is somewhat
/ incomplete The present expedition Is
composed Of J. B. Hatcher and \. F. Col
! barn and has now been in the field eleven
! months IL will be continued for two
/ years.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
DEAD BODY FOUND.
IN THE FLAMES
SUPPOSED VICTIM OF FOUL PLAY
The Charred Remains of an IN
known Man Discovered in
burning Building.

Marlboro. Nd, Nov. H.-Early Satur-
day morning the largest stable on the
fair grounds here was burned, and in the
flames a human body nearly consumed
was discovered Under the partly burn
ed body as it lay a portion of the clotht-
ing, including pieces of suspenders, was
found This seemed to prove that the
man was dead before he was burned, as
if he had made any movement or strug-
gle in the fire the flames would have
reached his clothing.
Justice of the Peace William III. Har-
per, acting coroner, summoned jury or
inquest, which brought in verdict that
the party was supposed to have come to
his death by suffocation produced by the
smoke from the flames.
Although every effort was made to
identify the body, it was impossible. 1T
Is generally believed here that murder
has been committed, and that the dead
man is one of the Italian laborers en-
ployed on the new railroad.
The stable burned was the one used for
race horses, and it was stored with feed
The night watchInan, assisted by the
crowds which had been gathered by the
midnight tolling OF the fire bell, saved
the adjoining stables
The evening times., 1898-11-14
Handsome Plush Capes; worth s. Q1.0o
and So. Tor ........................... DZ. 10
EiSenmann'S, 500 18th, I924=Is16 Pa. Ave
Endeavor to Prevent Hazfng

Morgantown, w. Va, Nov. 1.-THE dis
Ciplinary committee of the raculty of the
West Virginia University have taken he
Toic measures to break up hazing at the
institution. AS a result of the last occur
renee five of the best-known students
were expelled and three others who re-
fused TO testify indefinitely suspended.
Last Monday night. however, about G.
students overpowered three freshmen
and, taking them down in a rayine near
the campus, stripped them of their
clothes and ran them up and down
long flight OF steps leading down into the
raYine The night was cold and the
movements of the victims were acceler-
ated by the application to their backs of
small hickory switches. The punish
ment was so severe that the victims com
planned and gave information against a
great many whom they recognized.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
CHILD ATTACKED By
A VICIOUS GOAT
Little Annie Buckley Seriously In
jured by the Animal in
HrooLIyn street.

New York, Nov. H-Sergt- Parret, of the
Flatbush police precinct. was yesterday
notified that vicious goat was at large
in the neighborhood OF Grant and Law
renee Streets.
The goat was first called 10 the atten-
ton OF the police by Daniel Buckley, of
No. lG7 Grant Street. Mr. Buckley de-
clared that his four-year-old daughter
Annie was in bed suffering intense pain
because of butting received from the
goat Her injuries are serious. The child
was playing in the street when attacked.
She was knocked down, her face and head
torn her body badly bruised and her
clothing torn TO shreds.
Mabel and Sarah Carruthers, who live
with their stepfather, George c. Tice. at
Grant and Lawrence Streets, We're also
attacked.
It is declared that the goat is response
BILE for the death of siX-year-o!d Henry
Hofaker. the son of Alois Hofaker, of
Grant Street. The child died of brain
fever. due TO a severe fall. He had been
attacked by the goat just before this.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
A Sure Sign of Croup

Hoarseness in a child that is subject to
Group is a sure indication of the approach
of the disease. If JChamberlain's Cough
Remedy is given as soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent the
attack Many mothers who have croupv
children always keep this remedy at
Eand and find that it saves them much
trouble and worry. 1t can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant to take. For
Iale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail druggist, s3S f Street northwest. and
Connecticut Avenue and S Street north
west, and 1928 Maryland Avenue north
cast
The evening times., 1898-11-14
MATCH STRIKERS ARE
FORCED TO YIELD.
Packers Are Compelled to Accept
Reduced Wages to Keep From
Starving.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE strike of the
packers at the Continental Match Facto-
~. at Passaic controlled by the Gould
interest, Is at an end. About half of the
women applied Saturday TO be taken
back and the rest are expected to return
to work today.
duced scale under which they claim
they cannot make more than IS and 50
cents day. y few viii refuse to return,
but most of the women are forced TO go
to work or starve. Work will be resumed
in all departments today. 1t was nee
essary to shut down the entire works
when the packers went on strike, as it
was dangerous TO allow manufactured
matches to accumulate.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
COMMITS SUICIDE
AFTER A QUARREL
\ Young Bride of Brooklyn Ends
Earthly Troubles by Drink
ing CarboIic Acid

Brooklyn, n. V, Nov. 4.-Mrs. Rose
Sweet, twenty-three years old, of No. 80
Lawrence Street, this city, drank carbolic
acid in her home at noon yesterday and
died an hour later in the Brooklyn Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Sweet lived with her husband
Bernard and his mother, Mrs. Rachel
Sweet. On Saturday night she and her
mother-in-law quarreled.
The younger woman seemed despondent
over the quarrel all yesterday morning.
AT noon she went TO closet where car
bolic acid was kept. Her husband heard
her scream and ran into the kitchen to
find her lying on the floor. She was
moaning, and Sweet called in Policeman
Fitzgerald, of the Adams Street station,
who summoned an ambulance from the
Brooklyn Hospital.
The evening times., 1898-11-14

sey left yesterday for the Southern camps
and the Fourteenth Pennsylvania and
Ninth Ohio, colored, Battalion left today,
with the headquarters of Gen. Ames' bri-
gade.
Gen. Young has learned that 1t demor-
alizes the troops to pay them Immediately
before leaving, and he threatens to order
the paymaster to withhold their money
until they are located in the new camps
unless they behave themselves better than
those who have gone away in the past
forty-eight hours. Gen. Young thinks
the entire corps will be safely located IN
the South inside of ten days and that the
men will be in Cuba before Christmas
The evening times., 1898-11-14
An Insane Man Escapes His Keeper,

New York, Nov. Thames Toeman
who has been an inmate of the Trenton
Insane Asylum, the Morris Plains Asy-
lum and the Essex County Hospital for
the Insane at Newark is at large, having
escaped from the latter place some time
during Thursday night He is supposed
to have used the fire escape in getting
away.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK

Don't give them tea or coffee Have you
tried the new food called GRAIN-O? II
IS delicious and nourishing and takes the
place of coffee. The more Grain-O YOU
give the children the more health you
distribute through their system. Grain-O
is made of pure grains. and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades of coffee, but costs about one
quarter as much. All grocers sell It.
15c and 25c. ja27-tf
The evening times., 1898-11-14
WANT TO REMAIN
IN THE SERVICE
Places VIII Be Found for Several
Companies in the PennsyIyn-
mia REGIMENTS.

Camp Meade, Pa. Nov. H.-Gen. Young
has received notice of the desire of one
company of the Sixth, PENNSYLVANIA and
at least three from the Second Pennsyl-
yania Regiment to return to the service,
and will await orders from the War De-
partment. He expects to have a place
for them before long.
The Tenth Ohio and Fourth New Jer
The evening times., 1898-11-14
Judge auarIes Wins i'm virginia

Staunton. Va Nov. 14-Complete re-
turns from the counties of the Tenth
Congressional district show a majority
OF 2,650 for Judge ]. NJ Quarles. Demo-
crat, over r. T. Hubbard, Republican.
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Economy is the poor mans mint. It Is
economy to drink Heurich's beer, for
Heurich's is the best at an economical
price. Phone 6S4, Arlington Bottling Co.,
for a case.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL

Given by the
LINCOLN CORPS NO. 6. W R.. C.
and
LINCOLN POST NO. s. c. L. r.
AT THE NATIONAL RIFLES ARNORY,
G. Street, near 9th. on Wednesday and Thursday
Evenings, November Is and u.
Lunch served each day from II m. until , p
n, and Dinner from until s p. m
DANCING FROM 10 P. NJ. UNTIL T. NJ
LADY'S GOLD WATCH viii be presented to
anyone guessing nearest the number OF beans in
jar. Admission, lee. noI3-lt
The evening times., 1898-11-14

onfl nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-.
OUU UUU stored by the Keeley Cure. Au.
thorized Institutes, 21l North Capt.
tol ST., Washington, D. c., and Greensboro. N. C.
Write confdentially. je7-tf
The evening times., 1898-11-14

200 yards of new light-colOred out
ing flannel, in the choicest patterns of
the seasOn-regular Sc value E3
will be offered at.-...............44 u Al
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Heavy alI-wooi rnoreen. Of soft.
beautiful luster-the regular soc.
srade-wiH go, per yard. 0Co
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Double-width fancy striped feather
proof ticking. of good strong quality
the regular L I-2c SORTS Of NJ,
fered for. J~2G
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Heavy double twill French sflesia,
in black and all coIOrs-the cI
regular Il LIE grade-will go at O12G
The evening times., 1898-11-14
l5c per day will carry

s., 600 INSURANCE for a man thirty years old
Should you live twenty years you get ihc nisn-y-
Should you die your fImiiy gets il. ca1 -ug
gest the best policy and the BE- 'TomnaHes.
Write me and VIII ca!l. Nrite n,sw. t'id ~
INSURANCE POLICY.
no11-u Care Of The T.mes.
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Strictly all-linen canvas for dress
af 5aSins'ae sps %4s. psr sqSs5tniia. 9srd lor &c
The evening times., 1898-11-14
GOldenberg's-"rhs Dependable store.'
z lines we lead in
Innings
and dOmeStiCS.

Innings and domestics are our
strongholds-from which no store
has ever succeeded in wrestling the
leadership from Our hands. We
ask least prices for qualities of
known worthless than poor,
cheap grades cost elsewhere
OFtimeS
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Very fine quality silk finished fancy
striped skirtings, that look for all
the world like silk. and wear better
in the prettiest line of patterns we
could get-Usual 20c and 25e. IN
grades. will go for.....iZ iZ2G
The evening times., 1898-11-14

S1x9O lockwood sheets, a brand
that needs no praise from US 96n
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Heavy unb,eached canton flannel
good. stanch GUality-the usual Igc
grade-wilI go per yard, c3~,
Observation-Disclosures. o AZ
The evening times., 1898-11-14

BIJOU THEATER-1Oc, 2e.. 3Oc, zoe.
Smoking Concerts. Daily p. m. Nightly 8 p. m.
Buresque on Ksnn's Busy Corner. THREE
SISTERS MERKEL, from Empire Theater, Lon
John and Nellie Mccarthy, Walton and Doyle.
u OTHER BIG ACTS!
The evening times., 1898-11-14

5fx90 Mohawk" sheets. well made
and carefully finished-wiH be ~
offered for. .....-.....--.....-... kUU
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Instead of u 1-2c for the black back
fancy waist-linings. of strongest and
most durable quaiity-in a great as
sortment Of colOrs-alI we liz
ask ..................... I2U
The evening times., 1898-11-14

SKIS Fruit of the Loom muslin
pillow cases. hand torn and hand
ironed-made with the most thor
oughness-will be offered lnn
The evening times., 1898-11-14

Full yard-wide fine white cambric-
the most desirable quality-win go
at this unusually small price T.,
per yard-for only nIy-...........-..4 ~
The evening times., 1898-11-14
Here's indispntable domestic proof

New fancy prints, in indigo. red. and
pretty mixed cO-orings-the best ever
sold at &c yard-wiH go ~,
for------.- ----.--.-................ DSb
The evening times., 1898-11-14
Here's iadisputable lining proof.

'Nubian" fast black moire pereaIine.
and also in fast coIors-the regular
sortment of colOrs-ali we ca
fOr.-..........-......... u 4g
The evening times., 1898-11-14
A man inSures

His building for the benefit OF himself Should
he fail to do this, and his building burn up. it
might ruin him. Still. his building might aever
burn up Does he ever think of his family and
the certainty that all men must die? Should
he die without leaving them an insurance policy
they might go hungry! They would certainly
suffer.
The evening times., 1898-11-14
St2 Ladies Jackets, sits.

Words cannot well enough descrf
SUPERIOR It's made of beaver-in blu
black and green shades. Handsome
trimmed with mohair braid and MAJ
according TO the latest styles. Q7 I
Well worth $I2. Our price. Pill
CASH OR CREDIT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-21
BERNABES PASSPORT.
United States Of America.

department OF state.
To all to whom these presents shall
come-greeting:
Know We, that the bearer hereof,
Don Luis Polo y Bernabe. Envoy Extra
ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
or Spain TO the United States, accom-
panied by his family and suite, is about
TO travel abroad
lhese are therefore TO request all
officers of the United States or OF any
state thereof to permit him to pass free
~ without let or molestation. and TO ex-
tend TO him all friendly aid and protec-
ton in case of need.
I'm testimony whereof. | John Sber-
man, Secretary of State of the Tinted
States of America. have herupto cot
my hand and caused the seal of the De-
rartment of State to be affixed at Wash
ington, this twentieth day of 4. u
1893, and OF the independence Of the
United States of America, the one hun
dred and twenty-second."
At first there was some expectation nj
the State Department that response
from Minister Woodford might be ex-
pected to-day. Later on, however after
Judge Day had calculated the length o
time that would be consumed in the
cabling of the nltimatum TO Minister
Woodford, it's translation into cipher
and retranslation, he became convinced
that ii would practically be impossible.
owing to the difference i'll time between
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-21
SPAIN WIAA RESIST
The Queen Enthusiastically Cheered-Patriotic
Feeling Gave Way to Tumultous
Demonstration.
APPEALS TO THE NATION
TO DEFEND ITS HONOR
Charges that the Failure of Autonomy in Cuba is Due to
the Evil Vaccinations of Parties in the United
States To Meet the Inevitable.
SPANISH SAILORS SWEAR VICTORY OR DEATH

m Crews of the Spanish Squadron Appear Ready and Anxious for the Inevitable BdeIhe
Legation Leave for Paris Minister WOood W" Probably Leave Today
Mckinley COaed Sagas Spanish Ministers Council Extraordinary Discus
sing Exclusively Naval Military Matters RumO that Cuba Would Offered Pope
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-21

have LAID Their PlanS with the Greatest Ue-
tall for The Future --Privateering will not be
The Policy Of the United States.
Washington, u. c., April 20.-This
was Il day of events in the history of the
Cuban question. The signature by the
President Of the joint resolution reqnir-
ing Intervention in Cuba; the notffica-
toll Of that action to the Spanish Min
lister here; his demand for passports; the
departments prompt reply to that de-
maud; the Minister'S departure for Can
ada; and the transmission of our ulti-
and must make answer by Saturday
through Minister Woodford, TO the Span
ish government followed in rapid success
sion. The next step is SPANS answer,
if she is to make any. and the move
ment Of the United States Army and
Navy on Cuba.
PROGRAM FOR THE DAY.
Early i'll the morning the execution
of the programme for the day began
with u conference between Assistant
Secretary Day, ex-Sccretary Foster and
Second Assistant Secretary Adee, in
which the wishes of the President and
Cabinet as TO the llltfmatunl were re-
duced TO diplomatic form. The other
events succeeded each other with rapid
ity. The ultimatum was sent 10 the
Spanish Minister BY Judge Dads person
al messenger. Edward Savoy. one of the
trusted employees cf the State Depart
inent, who was appointed to his place in
1869 by Hamilton Fish. The messen-
ger was not kept waiting long at the
Legation, but in the course Of an hour
had returned to the State Department
with the Minister'S application for his
passports. 1t was not until half past :,
o'clock this afternoon that Savoy made
his second trip, carrying with him the
desired paper This was a passport for
the Minister and his family and suite.
1t was not in the usual form but was
what is known as n special passport. In
general terms it rs similar to that pre-
sented TO Lord Sackvile- West. when
that unfortunate minister was obliged
10 retire. In this case it reads as fol-
lows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-04-21
THE PRESIDENT is
EMPOWERED 1OCALL
FOR VOLUNTEER

The Governors Of the Various States viii Ap
point the Officers in The Volunteer Army
The Call will befor Three Years Mr.. Fora
kef Makes The Startling Statement that the
Cuban Government has Already been Rec
ognized- The Experts Of the Army and Navy
have Laid their Plans with the Greatest De.
tall for The Future --Priyateering will not be
The Policy Of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
EpisiIes TO ST. Paul.

A bit of a girl. she might have been five
years of age, sweet as golden hair, big blue
eyes and laughing mouth could make her.
was almost Rugged to death at the deplt lust
after the recruits left Tuesday evening The
little one didn't mind the hugging and ac-
cepted all the tenders Of candies and pennies
that We're made her, but she cried as though
her heart would break and a big fellow
leaned his head against the cushion of a scat
in the car in which the recruits had been
placed and cried in that heart-breaking way
that man does cry when the tears come to
him. He was Papa" and the little one had
come to appreciate the fact that he was of
to the war.
She had met him, she and her mother and
boy couple Of years older than the girh
at the armory. The wife babe her husband
goodbye at the armory. She was so over
come that she lost sight of the little cir, az
the men moved off. The little one had run
after her father. He was on the end of his
file and the child ran alongside of him and
caught his hand. He glanced down, but he
did not stop or lose his step. The little thing
had TO run, almost, to keep up, and she was
quite GREATNESS with the running and the
attempts at talking that she made. but sha
never let go his hand until they arrived at
the depot. The recruit was distressed about
the little one leaving her mother. but there
were plenty of people to volunteer their sery-
Ices IN seeing her home. When the parting
Tune came the big fellow broke down. He
Kissed the child and turned her over into the
outstretched arms of the half dozen women
who wanted to get their arms about her.
TWO or three Of the women who had lust said
fareWeils that tore their heart strings solaced
themselves by caressing the child, and when
her mother arrived at the depot the baby
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-02
eral view of the Qualifications and the
location of the enemy's troops.
The Proof of the Pudding.

The Republican convention pointed
with pride ON Thursday to the wise
revenue legisla ton" OF it's party in
congress. and tossed the old lady sew
eral punches Of flowers in appreciation
of her administrative ability. Yester-
day the business of the country was
in turmoil because one branch of this
wise revenue legisla ton" went into
operation. Could the crowds that
thronged the Internal revenue Office In
search for the stamps to affiX to their
documents in order to render transac-
tions legal and avoid the penalty i'm
posed-getting from the deputies re-
fuSals because that office had received
but a fraction of the stamps reQuisi-
tioned-could these crowds have been
po!led on the subject of that Landed
wisdom, we apprehend that the poll
OF the platform.
Not one-one hundredth part of the
stamps called for to transact business
in conformity with the law was availa-
BILE on the day the law went into eff
feet. 1t surely shows a capacity for
laundering that warrants the applica-
ton to 1t Of the criticism of the Demo-
cratic administration in the Republl-
can platform. To enact law requir-
ing the application of adhesive stamps
to- so many articles, to lay heavy pen
alties on those failing to aff1x the
stamps, to fix definitely the day when
the law should take effect and not to
provide against that day an adequate
supply of stamps is piece Of legisla-
tive and administrative BICYCLING that
has never been equaled by any party
charged with administering public af-
fairs. Coming as it did so quickly on
the heels Of the profuse laudations Of
that party by itself, 1T makes a more
forcible comment than words can be
phrased to make