davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
A human cAI-L pRORAnLE.

Il Appeals probable that the presi-
dent Will soon issue a third call for
troops For a week the rumors of this
intention have been multiplying and
becoming more substantial The third
call will ask the states to furnish one
hundred thousand recruits. Missowis
apportionment under this call Will be
about 1000 men, When we shall have
completed our quotas Of the first and
second call this state viii have nearly
niue thousand men in the field
II Is not considered likely tnat the
third call will be issued until the presi-
dents second request for seventy-five
thousand men has been fully complied
with This process of, enllstment and
mastering will probably consume a
month. Just before Il is finished we
may look for the third call. If. mean
time. Spain has not conceded every de-
mand of the United States
II then the president issues the third
call IL will be generally accepted as evil
dence Of a well matured plan at Wash
ington 90 heavily garrison all OF the
Spanish possessions which may fall un-
der our sovereignty. A third call for
another hundred thousand men will
give us an army nearly 100000 strong.
The report Is that the last enlistments
are to be employed for purposes Of ma
tiOnal defence Most OF the commands
so mustered into the government ser
vice will be kept at home for emergen-
cles. II there is no fighting to be done
they viii doubtless be used to keep the
garrisone in Cuba Porto Rio, the Phil
ippines and wherever else our flag may
be flying up to the full strength re-
quired.-St Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
BASEBALL SCORES.
Results OF Yesterdays Games In the VA
tional League.

AT New York.
New York.. 5 GA 0 0 '-i2
ST. Louis. 3 0 o 0 o A.
Hits-New York. IA; St Louis. 4 Er-
rors- New York. 2: 81. Louis. 2. Pat
teries-Rusie and Warner; Taylor and
Clements.
Second game
New York. o 0 41O o -
st. Louis. 0 1 2 90 0 o o.
Hits-New York. q; ST. Louis. 4. Err
rors-New York. 4: ST., Louis. O. Bat.
teries-Doheny and Grady: sudhoff ard
sugden
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn "a 3 O. O1 s-4
Plttsburg 20 0 l o 0 o.
HIts-Brooklyn, s; Pittshurg. 3. Err
rors-Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburg. l. Bat.
teries-Kennedy and Grim; Gardner
and Bowerman.
At Washington
Washington. 0 0 0 0 o o.
Chicago 100 0 o 20 0 o l.
Hts Washington. 8: Chicago o, Er
'rors-w Washington. 3; Chicago, /. Bat
teries-Dineen and Mcclure; CALLAHAN
ana Donahue.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia o o o o -
Cleveland o.. 0 o 0 o.
philadelphia. 81 Cleveland. 4
Errors Philadelphia. /: Cleveland
Batteries-Piatt and Mcfarland; Jone
and Crlger.
At Baltimore
Baltimore .... 0 0aO102O 0 o.
Cincinnati .... 1 00101 ole o o.
Hits Baltimore. 13; Cincinnati. "a
Errors-Baltimore s; Cincinnati.
Batteries-Maul and Robinson; Breiten
stein and Peltz.
Al Boston
Boston ...... 0 43 1O1 % o e.
Louisville -. o 0 0 1 o.
Hits Boston, 13; Louisville. Z. Er
rors-Boston. Il Louisville. 3. Bat
teries-Willis and Yeager; Todd. AIT
roox and Kittredge.
Second game
Boston ......OO2 100000 OIL
Louisville ... OOOO12 12O13O0O-
Hits-Boston, II; Louisville, 49, Er
rors-Boston, /; Louisville. /. Bat
terios- -Klobedanz. Lewis and Bergen
Frazer and Klttredge.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
NEw srAMPs FoR NEw zEALAND


A new set Of postage stamps has just
been issued by the New Zealand Gov
ernment. They are printed in the soft.
est co,or. and are a credit to the enter
prise of the colony. The special inter
est of the fresh issue is that they de-
pict the scenery and characteristic pro-
ducts Of the country, feature which SO
many philatelists and others desire to
see done on our own stamps
The object of the colonial govern
ment In bringing them out has been TO
make use Of suitable designs OF the
scenery, birds and vegetation OF the
islands. The half-penny stamp contains
a picture of Aorangl or Mount Cook,
the highest peak in New Zealand The
shilling stamp also gives a larger and
more beautiful representation OF the
same mountain. The scene on the
penny stamp Is a view across Lake
Taupo, the largest lake In the North
island, together with the active vOlca-
noes of Tongarlro and Ngaruhoe. which
rise near IT, The pence and the .
shilling stamps both give scenes in the
famous sounds or forG3 of Southwest
ern New Zealand the view selected for
the 2 shilling stamp being the famous
entrance to Milford Haven.
The blue Pa pence stamp which 50
long as the present postal rates con-
tinue is likely to be that most often
seen in England, represents the south
ern end of Lake Wokatlpu in the
South Island and the snowy heights Of
Mount Earnslaw rising beyondit. The
4 pence and pence stamps attempt tC
/ depict the Pink and White Terraces de
stroyed in the eruption Of 1885. The
pence stamp is undoubtedly an exceed
ingly successful piece OF engraving
The 5 pence stamp is intended TO be
presentment of the lovely Otira Gorge
the principal pass across the Southern
Alps.
The design on the 3 pence stamT
! gives pair of the sacred hula birds
the feathers of which were worn in the
| hair Of the Maori chiefs alone, on the
6 pence stamp appears the well known
apterix, OF kiwl, and on the 1 shilling
stamp an exceedingly well executed
pair of kakas, the wild hawkike parro
OF the New Zealand forest A Maor
war canoe is figured on the pence
stamp, surrounded by the fronds Of q
tree fern and other foliage. Londor
Mail.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
WILL WEAR STATE UNIFORMS.

Among the army decisions Of recent
date is one which provides that Officers
of volunteers provided with state uni
forms will be permitted to wear them
until worn out, after which they will
provide themselves with clothing con
forming to the regulations established
by the War Department The Latin
cross on the shoulder strap prescribed
for chaplains will be Of silver. NJ
stripes will be worn with the khaki
drown canvas) trousers prescribed 10y
general orders.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
A KNOWING BIRD.

Several times recently the Wayfarer
has had occasion to come over to Will
mington from PennsgrOve on the early
morning boat, which leaves there at
the early hour of O'Clock and reaches
King street wharf forty minutes later.
The boat is patronized by many picnic
parties, little and big, and the good
things taken along to eat are almost
invariably opened on the boat, par
ticularly if there are children along.
This leads to the scattering. of an
abundance Of crumbs on the upper
deck. An English sparrow has figured
this out, and the Wayfarer has. noticed
that it meets the boat every morning
and that, as soon as the dock is reach
ed, the saucy-lOoking littlesfellow flies
aboard and begins hopping over the
deck, getting a better breakfast than
most sparrOws do. It seems to regard
the crumbs as its own special property
and fights away any other sparrows
which attempt to trespass on its prem
ises.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

1t is not true that the horses in the
Cuban expedition, when the troopers
comb out their tails, turn their heads
around and whinny: Remember the
manei ei"-BostOn Globe.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
YACHTsNIAN'S REPORTING STA
TTON

On a pole planted at the end of the
pier at the shipyard Of the Enoch
Moore and Sons Company there is a
flag flying Hundreds Of persons have
seen it and wondered what 1t signifed.
II is red, with a blue circle in the CEN
tire, and. within the blue field, a white
Swiss cross. To satisfy his own Curl
osity. and that of many other persons,
the Wayfarer called up the office yester-
day afternoon and asked what signif-
cance the flag possessed. The answer
wac that it indicated that the yard was
the abiding place Of the local GORE
sPondent Of one Of the leading yachting
papers of the country, similar report
ing stations having been established
all along the Atlantic seaboard.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

The board Of school commissioners
for Dorchester county are offering
scholarships at Western Maryland Col
lege. Charlotte Hall Academy, Mary
land Institute, the Normal School and
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
Her PreroratIye.

Mrs. Jonsing-Yo' done say NAH
husband couldn't call his soul his own7
Mrs. Dlaek-Wal. it was jest like dis
Mrs. Jonsing-l doan' keer how't wasl
doan' low no woman 10 say dat 'cept
mahselfl-Puck.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

Presiding Elder c. S. Baker an
nounces that Rev. NJ. R. Hackman, Of
Selbyville. has been transferred to the
West Wisconsin NJ. e. Conference. in
exchange for Rev. E. r. Sidell, Of Fed
eralsburg, Nd.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
WAYFARER' S NOTE BOOK
Things, Pleasant and Unpleas-
ant, Caught on the Way.
sKlTs ON PERSONS AND THINGS

IF YOU READ THEM BEFORE SUP
PIER THEY WILL AID YOUR DI-
GESTION, BUT THERE Is MOTH
ING PUT IN THEM TO LUIL YOU
TO SLEEP.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
AdrIft Twenty.two DIN.

ST. JOHNS. n. F.. July 15.-Two
shipwrecked French fishermen arrived
yesterday, having been adrlft for %
days in a dory on the Grand banks, IA
days without food.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
senders Must stamp Teleqram..

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The COM
missioner OF internal revenue has de-
cided-that all telegraphic messages must
be stamped by the senders.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
WRIT OF EJECTMENT.

When young man calls to spend the
evening with a particularly nice and
entertaining girl he loses all idea of
the lapse of time, it flies so rapidly.
This was doubtless the case with a
popular young law student OF this city
who spent Wednesday evening with his
best girl whose comfortable home is
on the West Side. Just what time it
was when he left is nobody's business,
but the hour was not what lovers
would regard an unseemly one How
ever there is a difference between
lovers and big brothers, and this nice
girl in question has a big brother who
assumes to dictate the time for the de-
parture of her company. That is what
he did the other evening. Entering the
parlor and looking at his watch, he
said: gfG2W
Young man, if you are going to stay
all night there is not the least neces-
sty for your sitting up. We have a
spare room and bed and they are at
your disposal"
For an instant the young man wish
ed that he were a Hercules. but sec
ond thought constrained him to take q
delicate hint dropped with such a dul
thud on the Administer carpet
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

Take your trade to the storekeeper
who sells what you want to buy, and
does not wear out your patience trying
to make you accept something you do
not want.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
nnIv snfe wnr-

Tho Appiicant-I haven't been sick
@ day for 20 years.
The Bank President--Then you won't
do. We want a cashier who'll be de-
ialued at home by Illness on an average
Of once a week.-N. Y. Journal.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

Mr.. Anson will now proceed to show
Chicago what a great town New York
s.-Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

and important organs distinctly ienhnihe'
No other class of disorders SO torture a wo-
mans nerves or break them DOWN 80
quickly aud effectually Dr. Pierce's la.
yorite Prescription is a sure, speedy ana
permanent cure for all troubles ot TINS DC
scription. II acts directly on the sensitive
organs concerned, making them strong
healthy. vigorous and elastic. II alleys
Inflammation. heals liberation, sootht 5
pain and tones and builds up the nerves
II stops exhausting drains. II bauishes the
indispositions that precede maternity aud
makes baby's advent easy and almost pam
less. II insures the little newcomer
health and an ample supply OF nouflsh-
ment Il transforms weak, nervous iuva-
lids into strong, healthy nervc-steady wo-
men. Thousands have testified TO It's mar
velous merits An honest dealer VIII not
offer a substitute.
nv wife was troubled with female weak
ness for several years. writes Janies Caswcll'
ESQ., of Ocheltrcc Johnson Co. Kans., or. %;
Box Oh She had bcating-down pains ana
pain in back Her periods were irregular she
her no good BY the time my wiie had taken
four bottles Of the Favorite Prescription sle
was completely cured. No more pain. llcI
monthly periods are regular, she Is stout and
strong. when she commenced taking youi
medicines she weighed about I7s pounds-now
she weighs 100 pounds"
Send 2I one-cent stamps, to cover cost of
mailing 0HiY, 10 the Worlds Dispensary
! Medical Association, Buffalo, y. y, for q
paper-covered copy Of DR.. Pierce S Common
Sense Medical Adviser Cloth binding ten
cents extra. A whole medical hetary IL
ono Iooo-page Volume
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
POPULAR EXCURSION TO MAG
ARA FALLS. THURSDAY, JULY 2s.
ROUND TRIP, $1,000.


ARA FALLS, THURSDAY, JULY 2s.
ROUND TRIP, $1,000.
A ten CO) day tour to Americas
greatest natural wonder, via B. G. o.
Royal Blue Line and the Lehigh Val
ley Route through the Isehigh and
Wyoming Valleys-the Switzerland OF
America. Special train Of elegant day
coaches and parlor cars will be run on
Thursday, July 2S, on following sched-
ule:
Ar Philadelphia .........11.2S a. m.
Ar Niaraga Falls. p. m.
Stop overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester. Geneva. Burdette
(Watkins Glen), and Mauch Chunk.
Special arrangements for dinner and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents. Baltimore
& Ohio r. r., for full particulars.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15

"Doctored TO Death" could truly be writ.
ten ON many gravestone. IL Is pitlful 10
think OF the sorrow and suffering that has
followed and are following In the trail of
ignorant or vicious medical treatment. The
day Will come when stupid or morcenary
dOctOring VIII be criminal This day IS being
hurried by the wonderful work OF Professor
Munyon.
Munyon guarantees that his rheumatism
Cure will cure nearly all cases OF rheumn.
tism In few hours; that his Dyspepsia
Cure VIII cure indigestion and all stomach
troubles; that his Kidney Cure win euro
10 per cent OF all eases OF kidney trouble;
that his Catnrrh Cure Will cure catarrh, no
mntter how long standing; that his Head
ache Cure will cure any kind Of headache
In a few minutes; that his Cold Cure win
on through the entire list OF his remedies.
Guide 10 Health and medical advice nhso-
lutely free. Prof. Munyon, 1905 Arch st..
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-07-15
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
CITY of Chester and Brandywine
CHURCHES. LODGES, SOCIETIES
CHILDREN, l0c.

And other organizations can now charter
or secure dates for benefit excursions %
PALACE STEAMER REPUBLIC
At 40 per cent. discount for 50 or over. Fo.
further Information apply to w. Il. RUS
aptain Quicksall, steamer Republic, Han
Ian and Hollngsworth Company's yard
Wilmington. Del.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
THIS IS ARBOR DAY.
A Holiday Combining Sentiment and
 Utility.

This is Arbor Day, the cn!y o-e Of he legal holidays in which use 'ulnass is combined with sentim ental.ty. The date was fixed by a legislative act. Most states and territories have Arbor Days which fall on varying dates in the spring time according to latitude or other climatic conditions. The day is usually well observed in the western states, which are in the process of settling. It has been es- pecially well observed in the Salt River valley, whose fertile sol SO early rewards him who sets ous tree or pEan ants vine. The day was more particularly designed for literal ob- servation in the valleys of the sou h. ern part of the territory. for it falls at the beginning of planting time. It will be weeks before the same season comes on the plateaus of the north ern part of the territory. There is no other state or territory in the Union except California whose climate is So varied or for which it would be so utterly impossible to fix an Arbo- Day that could be observed in every part of it.
 Whatever ceremonials are enacJed on this day are enacted by the public schools so that the planting of trees and shrubbery is made a part of a programme. The day will be ob served in this manner here as i. has been in all previous years.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04

stance, 1S79-SO was a much duller period. That was about the time he began the ice business. Tombstone was then absorbing all the prosperity in the territory. Grass was beginning to grow in the streets of Phoenix, though it was kept trampled down on the sidewalks by great crowds of ld3fers who lacked the energy to rush to the great mining camp and had just enough ambition to sit around and drink whisky. The main street of Phoenix was then lined with CO., tonwcod trees and on the outside of the pavement in front of every saloon and many business houses was a long row of benches Where these loaf6rs and many reputable citizens pissed the day. By working twenlty-ona hours out of every ,twenty-four MT.
 Lount had raised his ice trade to 400
 pounds, which he delivered in person
 by a wheelbarrow at the rate of 6
 cents a pound, thereby earning a rep
 utation for robbery. His GUS tomers
 were all saloon keepers, and to th, proprietor of the bigges saloon he sold daily sixteen pounds for S1
 Now some of the largest saloons take
 every day from 200 to 400 pounds, though it does not cost a great deal | more than sixteen pounds did in those primitive days when MT. Iount YVES putting in seven-eighths of his time
 making 6-cent ice
 But at length something unexpected | happened which gave MT. Lount
 shorter hours and well earned rest | Outlawry was on the increase. One
 night a Swede killed Johnnie LeBar,
 a saloon keeper. The next day the
 man who murdered Luke Monihon was
 brought to town. Word came almost
 simulta neCusly thar Dan Dettridge,
 Henry Morgan's partner, had been
 murdered at his store on the GiIa
 The ''saber slasher" came to a violent l end about the same time and there
 were several minor casualtis. Then | the people rose and hanged the mur- | derers of Monihon and LeBar in a
 most orderly, admira ble but unlawful
 manner. They wanted while they | were about t to hang some other p9o- l pie who could stand hanging, but they couldn't just then lay their hands on I them- But they told the loafers and all persons who were without visible | means of support th3t if they permit | ted another sun to rise upon them in Phoenix it would shine before nigh on their swaying bodies. They left | in the night. The next day the benches
 in front of the saloons were bare and the streets were empty. Trade fell | off in saloons so that they needed lit ! tie or no ice al all and MT. Lount got | great deal of sleep.
 l But the dullness which followed the | hegira of 50 large a part of Phoen KS l population was healthful and when | activity was resumed it was of law | full, progressive character and has | been so ever since.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
N. G. A. ASSOCIATION.
The Progress Which Has Been Made
 in Organization.

The following communication from Cenelrsl R. Allyn Lewis explains the progress made in the CrganiZa ion of a National Guard Rss0ciati, n for which a meeting IVES held at his of fees on Tuesday night:
 "The call for a meeting of officers to form a National Guard association was responded to by a number Of ofifcef+s and ex-cfficers. They formed temporary organizaticn and ap- appointed committees 10 frame a con stitution and bylaws, and to invite all persons eligible to join the perma- nent association which will meet at my office on the 9th inst, at 8 o'clock p. m.
 ''The sccpe of the association is ser forth in my letter of January 20 1898, as follows:
 ''The object of the association is tC foster patriotic sentiment, pride i1 cur National Guard, the promotion Ol it's interests bly, all res sonab,e and honorable means, the disseminat: or of mili;ary information and the oulti- vation of fraternal and social inter course, which will be of mutual benefit
 ''It is believed that great good tC each member iof tha National Gurrj and the territory will come from the ac ton of such an associa icn, and yet are earnestly requested to join. I you cannot be present at the meeting please signify your intention of join ing"
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
STAGE DRIVER HELD UP.
The Mountain City Good Game for
 HighWis ymen

Prescott has a record of three h Id ups within thirty days, and each one was complete success from h stand point of hose engaged in the busi- ness. At this writing the eagle eyed sleuths of Yavapai county have failed to produce the .''up-to-datef' Dick Turpins
 This is the latest hi made by the footpa ds, who seem ;c be having 8 good time, even though the thermom- eter ranges from to p below zero:
 About S:30 Tuesday even'ng Ed Thurman, the Crowned King stage driver, wais walking near the rner where fHartin's blacksmith shop is To- led, in West Prescott, wh n two men approached him, simultaneously from front and rear. The man in mont suddenly presented a pistol to Thur1nan's face and dems nded his money, while the man who came from behind procs eded to go through Thurman's pockets, taking therefrom about S1O0 in money, a god warch and the way bill pouch. The latter they returr ed after finding there was nc money in it. Thurman says the man who had the pistol was of medium height, while the man who searched him YVES tall. The short man wore a light suit of clothes, a long overc cat and had a handkerchief ti3d over his face. Having commit e tte robbery, the robbers walked 'Cn ID ihe stre t. while their victim ran to Hughey' s saloon and notified the sherif's office by telephone. The officers, bo- h county and city, are now looking for the robbers. MT. Thurman had jus ! arrived from the Crowned King and had cashed some checks He usually handles about $500 when he arrives in Prescott, and had the least money on his person at the end Of this trip.
Arizona republican., 1898-02-04
LIMIT OF MEMBERSHIP.
Late General Orders National Guard
 i of Arizona.

The following general orders were issued yesterday by Adjutant-Ge1eral R. Allyn Lewis:
 ssHeadouarters National Guard of Ar izona, Adjutant-General's Of1ics, Phoenix, Arizona, February 2, 1S9S. General Orders No. '.
 "No enlistments in the Firsd 1n- fantry regiment will be made beyond the following authorized number: Company A, 60 men; Company $. 6o; Company c, 65; Company D, 65; Com many E, 65; Company F, 65; Company q eO: Company H, 60; Company l, 6o, Conpany K, 60; band, 33; a reglmenIal n-ocEnmissioned staff of SIX men. .eMedical officers of the First m fanrrv are hereby placed under tne orders of the surgeon-general, III ,atfers relating to the instructlcn or the deiachments of the hospital cofpe- Tbese officers will at once reporc HI zyri+ine to the urgeon-general Wheh s;anea tn battalions by the ccm- msnding officers of the Flrs1 lnlahtts u y reeinoenf All correspondence on the nsTt of regimental medical oflcers Y;11 he conducted through the com, !, n,anding officer, First infantry; ana am correspondence by the surgeon eereral will be conducted through 'h7 offic9. of the adjutant-9eneral.
 e.The commanding officer, First sa- f.,,-rv will assign medical officers to battalions for temporary du:y' ..In Companies B, C, D, anu rhere will be organized, unaer russ established by the commanding onl, ger 2, detachment of reglmental hosnital corps consisting of enc hos- nifaI steward and four prlvaEss l1l ,, each of those companies. They WI he uniformed as of the hospi al corps They will be enlisted in the comp5 hles >or detailed therefrom, as 5he com n,anding officer, FErst infantry III y : determine in orders, and they Will De horna on the rolls of the compahl= as m sDec;al duty. They will n2T De armed or equipped as lnlahtly diers. but will be provided With un.- forms. or other necessary art-cles lioli 4ba comnan;es. For the purpose ol <. hosni-aI corps drill and instr ucUIln thev will be under the orders or the medical officer assigned to the pd -a1ion but in eases requiring the ser Hices of the First infantry regimen. .'
 any battalion or company there9l l. tbev are subjec- to the orcers or une colonel of the First infantry, pat talion or company commanders
 "By command Of o
 "MYRON H. MCORD,
 Governor.
 ..R. ALLYN LEWIS,
 "Adju ant-GeneraI"