davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

Until Thanksgiving, P. M. Nelson &
Son will give hve per cent off.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

Cap. John Reid went over to Denver
for a several days stay.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21
Coal and KindIing at Woollett Browns.

Writing paper FIVE cents box at Il e
University Book and Drug ore. II II II
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

1t will pay you to take advantage Of
that sale at Nelson's.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

FOR RFNT-Four room house. In
qlIre I246 Pearl street. 2Itf
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

M. S. Blanchard of Hartford, Nortf
Carolina, is here to spend the winter.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

Robert Collier, the well known Den
yer attorney, spent the day in Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

C.R Johnson left for Flint, Michigan,
Sunday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

Mrs. E. J Temple has gone to Merlno
on a visit.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21

Mayor c. M. Webb, of Eldora, was in
Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-11-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Coal and Kindling at Woollstt Browns

Miss Minnie Gates is here from North
Park
The evening times., 1898-08-10
DR. peprcr,. VIII Probntcd

Philadelphia, Pa. Aug. 10.-The will of
Dr. William Pepper who died recently
while on a visit to California, was ad-
mitted to probate yesterday. 1t contain
ed no public bequests. the entire estate
being bequeathed to his widow and
three sons. A bequest of $4,000 to the
University of Pennsylvania was revoked
by a codicil. on the ground that the tes-
tator had given the money during his
lifetime. and did not care to double the
amount. The will was executed in Feb
ruary, of this year. and named the Wild
ow. Mrs. Frances S. Pepper; William
Pepper. a son; George Wharton Pepper.
a nephew. and James B. Leonard. a
brother-in-law, as executors. The widow
renouncing her right to serve, letters
testamentary were granted to the other
three. In the petition for probate the
personal property is valued at $780, 900.
the real estate at so 900. This valuation
is. however. only nominal, and the real
value. 1t is thought, will be many times
those figures.
After providing that his body shall
be cremated. unless his wife objects.
the testator beGueathed his brain to the
American Anthropometric Society,"
The evening times., 1898-08-10

work done by the Brooklyn on ID In
stant E 80
50. A report nearly Identical with this
has been made to the commanding off,
Ger. Very respectfully.
paul Ste. MURPHY.
Captain q. 8. Marine Corps. Command
ing Guard.
ITO the Colonel Commandant. Head
quarters u. 8. Marine Corps. WASH
inston."
To tile above is attached the following
Endorsement:
~. 8. Flagship Brooklyn. or Santiago
de Cuba. July Is. 1898.
Respectfully forwarded. The conduct
of the Marine Guard. under Capt. MUIR
phys command, on the occasion of the
destruction of the Spanish squadron on
July 8. 1898. was in every way worthy of
the accompanying report.
''W. s. SCHLEY,
Commodore. U. S. N. Commander-in-
Chief Flying Squadron
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Third Cavalry Held Rack

Fernandina. Fla. Aug. 1e.-The Third
Cavalry received orders Monday night -
load early this morning. which they did
at daybreak. Shortly afterward came
an order for them to unload and go into
camp again. as Montauk Point Camp
was not ready. The troopers were dis
appointed. They may not get of before
tomorrow now.
Major Oswald, chief surgeon of the Six
ty-ninths camp. received word that New
York State would provide materials for
a 2o0-bed regimental hospital, linen,
drugs. and all necessary supplies, includ-
ing delicacies for the sick, ETC.
Gen. Carpenter inspected the division
hospital yesterday. and finding SO many
fever patients on hand. he wired for an
other hospital train, and 1t will arrive
today to take 200 or more to Fort Thorn
as or other northern hospitals. None of
the Sixty-ninth men will be sent, as the
surgeons there say that they can now
take good care of them.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
cALIFoRN1ANs WHO FELL.
Sergeant Jssth Was q saIe.nan IN,
. San Fra Incisco Comp.nx

sergeant Josth Was q SaIeAman sor
. San FrL"cisco Company.
San Francisco. Cal. Aug. 1o.-Maurice
Justh, Of the First California Volunteers
who was killed at Manila, was a native
OF Hungary. He came to the United
States In 1889. and was employed as city
salesman by Meyerstein & Son, No. 2
Battery Street. Justh was well known
and his former employers speak highly
of him. He resigned good position when
he went to war. HiS aged mother is yery
weak. and news of his death has been
kept from her.
Capt. Reinhold Richter. reported seri-
ously wounded, Is proprietor of a grocery
store in this city. He commanded Com
pany 1 Of the First Regiment and was
very popular with his command. He
served honorably for five years in the
United States regular army, rising from
private to a first sergeant He is Eorty-
one years old married, and father Of two
children.
c. ]. Edwards. who was wounded. was
painter. He has a wife and baby. He
is twenty-seven years old ard a m ,mber
of Company A.
Capt Hobs. who was wounded. COM
manded Battery X. Third artillery. He
was formerly stationed at Alcatrax.
where his wife and family now reside. He
served with distinction through the civil
war. entering as second lieutenant of the
18th New York and leaving the service
as major. He was several times breveted
for gallantry. Afterward he served in
the regular army.
Ell Dawson. who was killed, and G. A.
McElrath. wounded, are not known at
Lime Point. where the Third Artillery
was stationed. 1t Is believed they were
recruits and taken out to I'LL the regi-
ment's complement
The evening times., 1898-08-10
PENNsYLvANIANs KILLED.
Sketches of Some of the Men VIII.
Fell at Manila

Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 10.-The members
of the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers
who were killed and wounded In the first
land battle at Manila came from towns
and farms surrounding Pittsburg. ...
John Brady was farmer living at Mad
ison. Westmoreland County. He was a
member of Company I. OF Greensburg.
and left wife and four children.
Walter f. Brown was a storekeeper at
Vanderbilt. three miles from C,nnellsville
He enlisted in Company X when the regi-
ment was ordered to Camp Hastings
Lee Snyder. who is mentioned in the
list of the seriously wounded, and who.
1t Is reported. has died since the battle.
was mechanical engineer of Greensburg.
He was member of Company I. and be.
longs to prominent Wes .moreland Coun-
ty family.
Jacob Hull. Jesse Moss and William
as being members of the Regular Infant
ry- These men lived at Mount Pleasant
and were members of Company E, Tenth
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Jesse Moss was giassblower. twenty
eight years old. and had been a member
or the regiment four years. He left a
wife ard one child. the latter having
been born after his departure to San
Francisco.
Hull and Stiilwagon were miners and
poth were married. This makes six mem-
bers of the regiment who are dead.
Z. S. Carter. who was injured, is a
graduate of Wayneburg College. and
went with the regiment before graduate
ing. On class night his chair was draped
with large American flag His diploma
was sent to him at Camn Marrit, c.,
Francisco.
Alva Walter was the first sergeant of
Company d. of ConnelIsville. His father
Is one OF the wealthiest farmers of Fay-
cite County and lives at Upper Middle
ton. three miles below Uniontown. He
Is twenty-seven years old
victor Holmes was a member of Com
pany X. and lived at Fredericktown
Green County. His mother Is the princi-
pal OF the Fredericktown Public Schools
army in Cuha
The evening times., 1898-08-10
ABOUT one month ago my emilia which

About one month ago my child. which
is fifteen months old, had an attack Of
diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. I
gave 1t such remedies as are usually given
in such cases. but as nothing gave relief.
we sent for physician and 1t was under
his care for week At this time the
child had been sick for about ten days
and was having about twenty-five opera
tions of the bowels every twelve
hours, and we were convinced that unless
it soon obtained relief It would not live.
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was recommended, and /
decided to try 1t. soon noticed a
change for the better: by its continued
use q complete cure was brought about
and 1t is now perfectly heaithy.-C. L.
Boggs. Stumptown, Gilmer. Co.. w. Va.
For sale by Henry Evans. wholesale and
retail druggist. s5S + Street northwest
and Connecticut Avenue and 8 Street
northwest and Izs Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
RAISING THE COLON.
Doubt Is Felt II 1t Can BE Success
nS,nA

Doubt Is Felt II II Can he Success
fully Dcne.
Commodore Sampson has reported to
the Navy Department that the wreckers
who are engaged in raising the sunken
Spanish ships near Santiago de Cuba have
little hope of raising the Cristobal Colon.
The vessel is in a dangerous position. her
bow hanging over what may be termed
a valley of the sea.
Department officials say they are not
much surprised at the report of the
wreckers. as they have known the diff
Guilty incident to the raisir!g Of the vessel.
but Lieut.. Hobson Is so enthusiastic. be-
lieving that by the execution of his ens,in-
eering plan the ship can be saved. that
they have determined to give him all the
leeway he desires.
When Lieut.. Hobson was in Washing
ton he explained that only a portion of
the stern Of the Colon is resting on the
shore, the remainder being In an over
hanging position. The reason the ship
does not slide into deeper water is be-
cause some of the guns on her port side
are sticking fast in the sand.
Lieut.. Hobson will not be able to leave
for Santiago before the end of next week.
If he does not succeed by means of air
bags in getting the water out of the ves-
sci he proposes to use chemicals for the
purpose Of generating a gas which will
have buoyant effect.
The reward which the Merritt & Chap
man Wrecking Company will receive for
raising the Colon will be $500. 900 The de-
partment has made public the contrac; Ii
had entered into with the company. This
provides that the company shall employ
at Santiago the wrecking steamer Senior
and crew. with three steam pumps with
boilers. equipments. fittings and connec-
tons: two steam pumps. two cables, two
6-inch falls, two surfboats. two cargo
boats. one sea barge two pontoons, fully
equipped with jacks chains. pumps. etc
one air compressor. one steam diving ap-
paratus and several sets of purchase
blocks"
stores. guns. material equipment, fittings.
The Cristobal Colon has armament
appurtenances and other articles which
may be recovered. If raised the contract
provides. the vessel shall be taken to
New York. and there delivered to the
commandant of the navy yard. The price
to be paid per diem for the vessel. plant
and employees of the company. while at
work at the scene of the wreck is to be
$50 25. In case the company should sue
ceed in raising the Cristsbal Colon. tthe
for shall not exceed s5D00l1. The agree
further compensation TO be allowed there
ment may be terminated at any time by
the Government at its discretion r..
The evening times., 1898-08-10
A HoRTHEAs1ER AT MoNTAUK.
Soldiers mt Their Northern Refuge
Visited by u RainstOrm

Montauk. N. Y, Aug. ia heavy
northeaster. accompanied by steady
rain. struck here at o'clock this morn
ing. and those of the troops who had not
put up their tents had to abandon their
bivouac beds and take shelter under their
ponchos The rain had been threatening
since last evening. and quite number
of tents were put up to provide for It
The Signal Corps bivouaced under their
shelter tents and Jared better than many
of the SIxth's men.
There were no complaints. however. as
the cool rain is considered better than
the Tampa climate. Besides, there Is
plenty of food, and tents are already on
the ground. The sick in the general hos
pital were amply protected from the
rain in the new hospital tents which
were erected yesterday. The tents are
double-roofed, and not a drop of water
can get into them. The work on the
camp goes on without interruption.
mules dragging rations and tents around
in almost unbroken lines along the en-
tire length of the camp road.
The revenue cutter Dexter is expected
to arrive today from Newport.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Rev. DR.. Hoee.. conditto,

Richmond. Aug. 1o.-The condition of
Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge was not so IA
vorabie yesterday. though he rallied
considerably later in the afternoon. He
Is, as a general thing. able to sit I'D for
h'tie while during the day. but the
most hopeful can but admit that he is
very sick man. And yet, despite his
years and recent decline in health.
Dr. Hose proposes to go to Saratoga or
Bar Harbor this month.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
LINCOLN REVIVAL IN ILLINOIS.
To Be Started ut a Meeting Near
Salem Tomorrow

Springfield. Ills, Aug. 1O.-Many of the
old friends and neighbors of Abraham
Lincoln will gather at Old Salem Park on
the Sangamon River. near Salem. ILL.,, to-
morrow. Gov. Tanner and other speak
ers will make addresses. The meeting is
to be held under the auspices of the Chau
tauquans of the Sangamon region who
propose to start a local Lincoln revival
and to organize for an annual Lincoln
celebration at Old Saler-- Roundabout
are many reminders of the great man.
The woods of his boyhood days still
stretch away to the southwark in a broad
expanse of timber.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
WaAhlngton GROVE Camn Meetinu

t"""hEtOH UrUVe Cdmp Meet1h8.
Washington Grove, Nd. Aug. 10.-Yes-
terday was the last day of the camp
meeting at Washington Grove, and as
the end approached the meetings great
ly increased in interest and earnes-
ness.
Although 1t rained considerably in the
morning. the. tabernacle was well filled
at the communion service. Rev. DIR. J..
B. stitt. of Dumbarton Church, George
town. preached in the morning. and Rev.
j. H. Marsh. Of Laytonsville, In the az
ternoon- At night a general service
was participated in by all There was no
sermon. but the time was spent in sing
ing, prayer and exhortation.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
SERVICE NO LONGER NEEDED.
Cable steamer Adria to Be Relieved
From. Government Duty.

rron- "OSern"eht Duty.
New York. Aug. 10.-The Norwegian
steamship Adria. which arrived on San
dy Hook last night from Key West, came
up to the city this morning.
The Adria has been engaged in cable
work. with Gen. Skaters army. near
Santiago. Her force of men consisted Of
two sergeants and ten men of the United
States Signal Corps. They also carried
large supplies for the Signal Corps. wire.
field outfits. telephones. etc. The Adria
is sent North to be turned over to her
agents as her Government service has ex-
pired.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Visitor. to Admiral cerver..

Annapolis Md. Aug. 1o.-Yesterday Ad-
miral Cervera, accompanied by his son.
called at the Hotel Maryland to pay his
respects to his friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Lucius. of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
returned to the academy with the admiral
as his guests, permission having been
granted by the superintendent They
took lunch with Admiral Cervera at his
quarters and spent the afternoon with
him.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
TRY cRAIM-o! TRY GRAIN-o!

AK your Grocer today to show you apack.
age OF GRA.N-O. the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The chilsuen may
drink lt without injury a. well as the adQlS
Al who Try It. like tt. GRAlN-O has thaS
stch scai brown Of Mocha or Java, but e q
inaoe from pure kratns. and the moss doaf
Ooe-QuAsese the priCe Of Ooffee. I 20 and 20
Der package sold by al xrocerG 3a27.9
The evening times., 1898-08-10
There are
hundreds of
bargains in
odd pieces.

Take advantage of our clearing
, up sale. Come and look through
our store. You may find Sust what
You need in the bargain offerings.
If you want credit the price is not
a penny higher.
Making, lining and laying carpets
that no other house will do for you,
and We tack the mating down
free.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Assigned to Porto Rico

Mr. John E. NJ. Hall. clerk at the Ard
more Hotel, has been appointed to the
stan Of Quartermaster Major Pullman
ana assigned to duty in Porto Rico. Mr..
Hall left for Tampa last night. and will
sail on Friday to join Major Pullman at
Ponce.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Another Vanderbilt NAV We'd

Newport. R. l.. Aug. 10.-The principal
entertainment of last evening was the
dinner dance given by Mrs. F. o. French
at Harbor View. There was a large at
tendance of young people and the german
was led by Mr.. William Stockpole and
Miss Elsie French daughter of the hos
tess. Once more 1t is rumored that the
engagement Of Miss Elsie French to AL
fred Vanderbilt may soon be announced
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Deatb Of Mr. III H.rr,.on

Petersburg. Aug. 10-Mrs. /. H. Har-
rison died at Old Brandon, on James
River. yesterday morning. Mrs. Harri-
son, who was the eldest daughter of the
late Thomas Ritchie, editor of the Rich
mond Examiner In its palmiest days.
was widely known throughout Virginia,
Maryland and the District of Columbia
She had resided for sixty years at Bran
don.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
weck-End b. & o. seashore Excur-
afOuR

Beginning June "a to Atlantic City, Cape
May. Sea Isle City and Ocean City. N. J.
Tickets good. going. on 1000 a. m and
1906 noon trains. Fridays and Saturdays.
valid for return until Tuesday following,
Mt rate of s. w&f-tose9
The evening times., 1898-08-10

No one has to suppose which is the best
beer. for Heurich's in competition with all
others leads Once taken. always taken,
applies to Heurich's. Telephone GA, Ar
lfngton Bottling Co., for a case. .'irl" s7sf'
The evening times., 1898-08-10
l5c to 25c Lawns.

All that is left OF our 15c. 2Oc and
25c Lawns, Organdies and Figured and
Dotted Swisses-for this sale ca
per yard. W
The evening times., 1898-08-10
We give
YOU credit
without
the asking.

There isn't store in Washington
where prices are lower than ours
cash or credit. We mark every ar
ticle in plain figures and you're
welcome 10 pay us as you're able
a little money once a week or once
a month-there's no charge for ac-
commodation.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
81. 50 ParasOls. 75c.

200 choice Parasols. that sold as high
as $3.50: every one Is good and some
are particularly fascinating.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Kings Palace Rebuilding Sale.
Neckwear Department.

Csc Ladies' All-silk Band Bows, in 1Sr
all shades imaginable. le...............IS ..ISS
I9c Ladies' p. K. Band Bows, ex- Il
tremely stylish. Sale price. ~
15c Ladies' All-linen Collars, in all 7c
the latest and most up-to-date styles. -
l9c Ladies' Lawn Ties, 1-2 yards Lr
long, with tucked ends. Sale price. ~
The evening times., 1898-08-10
81 and SI.5O Gloves for Csc.

In this lot are 51-2 and "a sizes; black;
Foster hook. Regular 81 kid. And Mousque-
taire Gloves. in Suede only. Sizes l-2. 3-A.
and Q. splendid chance for some one.
25c Black Silk Mitts, l5c.
Excellent quality. All sizes. You cannot
find their duplicates under Csc.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
81. 48 Shirt Waists, SOC.

1000 Ladies' Shirt Waists made Of the
best quality of Madras; pouch fonts. very
full back: laundered collars and cuffs; very
choice styles and shades Fully
worth sl.is- Our sale price as long 4 %
IS they last. ast........................
The evening times., 1898-08-10

75c Childrea's Hats. 15e.
50c and 75c Children Straw Crown,
Mull-trimmed Hats, in all colors. 1S~
sale price,. = -
The evening times., 1898-08-10
19e Tinsel Drapery. 5Hc.

Rich and beautiful Oriental designs,
suitable for Summer drapery.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
MEN THAT NEVER fL|NCRED
Marines Who Took Part in Dc.
slroying tervera's Fleet.
REPORT OF THEIR GOOD WORK
Captain Murphy, CO Gm.nan ding the
Marine Guard on the Brooklyn,
Details Their Conduct I'm the Na-
val EnEHEcn,ent on Santiago Hay.
Examples Of American Heroism.

The following report from Capt. MUIR
ply. of the Marine Corps. detailing the
part the marines took in the naval en-
gagement before Santiago, July 3. has
been forwarded to the colonel command
ing the Marine Corps:
"U. s. Flagship Brooklyn.
Guantanamo Bay. CUBA. July 6. 1893.
''Sir: l have the honor to submit the
following report of the part taken by the
Marine Guard of this vessel on Sd inst.
in the action which resulted in the de-
struction of the Spanish squadron.
'.22. At the moment the alarm was given
that the enemy's ships were coming out
of the harbor. the guard was at quarters
ready for inspection. 1t was Immediately
dismissed and the men sent to their sta
tions for battle.
''The distribution was as follows:
The evening times., 1898-08-10
81 and - Jackets, 25c.

Odds and ends Of Linen and Duck Jackets
Very handsomely made goods that
have sold up till now at from sl.O0 \ K
tn - % -.-------- 4 OA
The evening times., 1898-08-10
S. to $40 Cloth Canes. S1.9S

Very fine quality OF stylish Cloth Capes,
plain or handsomely braided. The
number is limited 50 get first 81 OF
choice. Sale price. 20
The evening times., 1898-08-10
81 and S. Suits. SI.I9.

25 Ladies' Linen and Duck Suits. BIaz,r and
Eton styles. in linon. plain. and trimmed
effects. Especially well made Il 10
and stylish. Sale .SA.kI
The evening times., 1898-08-10
H%%%%%&%%%%e . 444&<444Az

All Of our S15o. $13 and sec
White Duck and Crash Skirts to
go in one lot at this economy price.
The evening times., 1898-08-10
soc EmbIrro.,iider.ii.e.s,. !, Sc.

We have taken all our Embroideries that
ave 'wc.th up to Joc and put one mos; RI
diculcus price on them There are all kinds
and widths: very fine goods in ex-
quisite patterns. During this sale you o.
can take your pick at..................OS OS
The evening times., 1898-08-10
Is to 40 cents on the dollar

about the No placed the goods They
will be sold first without The whole
huge store is in perfect commotion of bargains
land
attending
The evening times., 1898-08-10
$I.5G Untrimmed Hats, 19c.
50 White P. X. Skirts. Csc.

Very fine quality of White P. K. made
up most fashionably in width and
depth of hem. Fit perfectly.
a.;su Regular 500 Skirts Sale 68c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-04
BRIGHT BITS.

-Johnny-Does your pa ever take you to
circuses? Tommy-No; he's so near
sighted he says it'd be just like THROWN
money away. "-Chicago News.
An Irish tenant observed that 1t was
hard thing for man to be turned out of
the house which his father built and his
grandfather was born in'-TitBits.
These Boyish Fathers.-"Henry had to
buy little Henry another mechanical toy
one playing with it."-Detroit Free Press
-Mamme-Ethel, what do you mean by
shouting in that disgraceful fashion? See
how quiet Willie is Ethel-Of course he's
queit; that's our game. He's papa COM
ing home late, and I'm you."-Tit-Bits
Household Diplomacy-"Yes I always
give Dlckie a magic-lantern every Christ
mas" "why do you do that?" 1T keeps
my husband at home for several nights
trying to make it work. Detroit Free
Press
They seem to be having good deal
Of trouble in disposing of the endless
chain in the treasury" said the shoe clerk
boarder Il wonder" murmured the
Choef1uI IulOt, why tney dOh expert
ment with the bevel gear. "-Indianapolis
Journal
Mature never makes a mistake in Civ
ing the animals on the globe their appro-
pirate location" remarked Uncle Allen
Sparks. ''If the Asiatic elephant, for in
stance, had been placed in the north frigid
zone, think what it would cost the poor
creature for ear-muffs. "-Chicago Tribune.
At country fete conjurer was per-
forming the old trick of producing eggs
from Northumberland, when he re-
marked to a boy in front, 81 say. my boy,
your mother can't get eggs without hens,
can she?" 'Of course, she can" was the
reply. why how's thGt?' asked the
conjurer. She keeps ducks replied the
boy, amid roars of applause.-Tt-B Bits.