davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-30
Working Overtime e

That story about jolly Nellie McHenry
and her bunch of violets is working over
time. In San Francisco she rode from
the Palace hotel up Market street to the
Baldwin, and leaving the car, gave the
flowers to a crippled child who had been
admiring them, while everybody in the
car wept great weeps the while. The
same story is made to do service in Los
Angeles, only here jolly Miss Mciienry
rode from the Hollenbec k to Pasadena,
and presumably the same bunch of vio-
let's and perhaps the same crippled child
called for more tears from the passen-
gers. Why doesn't Miss McHenry' S
press agent vary the story, at least to
the extent of new bouquet ?-San Ber-
nardino Sun.
The herald., 1898-01-30
The Newspapers Win

Commercial advertising in every COM
munity has standards that are fixed
less by the publisher than by competi-
tion and circumstance. But when the
merchants of Denver ran up against
that standard they found that it was not
insensate; that it is living, breathing
reality and that not only can it kick,
but it can strike back. Now that the
war in Denver is done, and peace has
spread her wings over that burg once
more, the merchants of that rare al
titude can take a few days off and
reflect.-Sacramento Record Union.
The herald., 1898-01-30
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 29-(Regular
Correspondence The news of the wreck
of the steamer Corona, bound from Seat
. tie to Alaska, is of great local interest.
as Eusene F. Rogers of this city. a
brother-in-law of Capt. G. F. Ellis Of
Klondike fame, was passenger. Mr..
Rogers, who is clothing merchant, us
we'll as lessee of the opera house, intend
ed to relieve Capt. Ellis from duty for
year, while the latter came to Santa
Barbara for rest and visit with his
family. Mr. Rogers had valuable stores
with him, and it is supposed, from pub
lished accounts that all were lost.
There were several other Santa Bar
hara county men also on the Corona,
The herald., 1898-01-30
Relics of Sir Walter Raleigh

1t is now 300 years since Sir Walter
Raleigh lived in Ireland, but, according
to Sir John Pope of Hennessy. many
traces of his residence there can still be
SEEN The richly perfumed yellow wall
flowers that he brought to Ireland from
the Azores, and the Affane cherry are
still found where he first planted them,
by the Blackwater. Some cedars he
brought to Cork are to this day growing
at a place called Tiyoi. The four vener-
The herald., 1898-01-30
Southern California Climate

There is little reason to believe that
there is any change whatever in the eli
mate of the state. This winter in South
ern California, is unusual. but it is by no
means the first of it's kind. 1t is al
ways true that lower temperatures pre-
vail in dry seasons, and the record of the
signal service shows that in seasons
when the rainfall is small the average
temperature is much lower than when
heavy rains characterize the season.
San Bernardino Sun.
The herald., 1898-01-30
IN order to do so it was necessary to

In order to do so it was necessary to
remove block of the cement sidewalk.
This block was raised bodily and leaned
back against the door Of one of the
cribs. The occupants. two French
women, objected and almost a free fight
resulted. The men resisted the efforts
of the women to remove the obstruc-
ton from their doorway, and several
blows were exchanged. Justice Owens
will sentence Ballerino and LAWN Tues
day at p. m.
The herald., 1898-01-30
FOUGHT Over Land

JULIETTE, Idaho, Jan. 29.-J. H. Mo-
rangue, county surveyor of Nez Perce
county, yesterday afternoon shot and in
stantly killed A. Kippen, postmaster at
Kippen, Idaho. Morangue fired three
shots, all of which took effect The trou-
BILE originated over some land the parties
had leased together. Morangue gave him.
self up to the constable.
The herald., 1898-01-30

able yew trees, the branches of which
have twined and intermingled into a
sort of summer house thatch, are point
ed out as having sheltered Raleigh when
he first smoked tobacco in his Youghal
gardens. In that garden he also planted
tobacco. A few steps further on. where
the town wall of the thirteenth century
surrounds the garden of the warden's
house, is the famous spot where the first
Irish potato was planted by him.-Chi-
sago Chronicle.
The herald., 1898-01-30

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The Berliner Tage-
blatt says it learns that Russia and Eng
land have arrived at an agreement where
by England has consented to drop her de-
mand for the opening of Talien Wan as a
free port, and Russia valves further oppo-
sition to British control of the Chinese sea
customs.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Northern Turner's

OAKLAND, Jan. 29.-The annual con-
vention of the Turnvereins of the North
Pacific district will be held at Germania
hall tomorrow. The organizations enti-
tied to send delegates are San Francisco,
Oakland, Sacramento, Vorwaerts, Elm
tracht San Jose. Mission, Marysville,
Napa, Stockton and Santa Cruz.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Bloclsa ded a Crib

Richard Ballerino, M. LAWN and AL
fredo Gnllardo were before Justice
Owens yesterday on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. The first two were
convicted. but the latter was discharged.
Ballerino had engaged the two men to
make sewer connection at an Alameda
street crib in which hS was interested,
The herald., 1898-01-30
Noise Not Enterprise

Enterprise is an excellent thing, but
there is not a city in this state which has
not learned by this time that noise is'n
enterprise--San Jose Mercury.
The herald., 1898-01-30
A Point on Morgan

Senator White made rather good
point on Senator Morgan yesterday,
when the latter was explaining in open
session what he thought he knew about
Cleveland's former opinions in favor of
Hawaiian annexation. This was in re-
ply to Cleveland's published interview.
The herald., 1898-01-30

White said that Morgan's remarks
showed the utter futility and folly of
confining the discussion of such mat
ters to the executive session Of the sem
ate. The sessions referred to may have
been executive, but they have not been
secret, as the daily published reports
shoW.-Oakland Enquirer.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Poor Baby Tenders

New women should take warning from
the experience of a fond Los Angeles
mother who left her babe with her hus-
band while she went shopping. The
father fed morphine to the infant, al
most causing death. Men make poor
baby tenders for tender babies.-San
Diego Tribune
The herald., 1898-01-30
Can't Prove It

The Ojai declares "the newspaper
borrower of today becomes the sub
scriber of tomorrow" Many people have
maintained that tomorrow never
comes.-Los Angeles Herald.
Many people maintain" many things
which they cannot prOve.-Nordhoff
Oiai.
The herald., 1898-01-30
Farmers, Institutes

Selma is moving in the matter of es-
tablishing farmers institute. This is
right Every considerable town in the
county should have club.-Fresno Ex-
positOr.
The herald., 1898-01-30
The First Barracuda

On last Friday the first barracuda of
the season were caught at this place.
The Helena brought in twelve.-Long
Beach Press.
The herald., 1898-01-30
A Sad Reflection

While the reported destruction Of
Florida's orange groves by frost will
mean much in financial sense to the
fruit growers Of California, it is sad re-
The herald., 1898-01-30

Election that prosperity should come to
our people through the misfortunes of
the residents of other sections of our
common country.-San Francisco Post
The herald., 1898-01-30
No Heat in It

Despite all the money they have to
burn at Dawson, they can't keep warm.
Oakland Tribune.
The herald., 1898-01-30

All prices of wall paper greatly reduced
A. A. Eckstrom, ga South Spring street.
The evening times., 1898-06-08
Held q. . Prs.o.e- Of War.

Hampton. Va. June &-The identity of
the Spanish officer and reported spy cap
tured on the Panama under the name Of
J. F. Jiminez is still a mystery.
He was handed ut the fort yesterday
and walked with a nrm. proud military
step to his prison, not seeming to notice
the crowd that gased upon him. He was
attired in citi1en's dress. He Is rather q
good looking man. with q pale face. deep.
sharp, piercing black eyes and full black
whiskers.
1t is reported that the Government II in
possession OF evidence that establishes
his Identity. No communication whatever
is allowed with him. and the officers 1T
Fort Monroe are as ignorant as to his
real name al Others He is extremely re-
ticent, and II Il not probable that much
In the way Of information win be gained
from hin. The orders 1t the foRt ars 70
hold him Rs q pRisonex Of war.
He b closely guarded. and X is.not pr6D-
able he can escape or cemmunicats with
The evening times., 1898-06-08
MINISTERS IN CONFERENCE.
Exereises of Leaders of
C0nGreRati0nal Churches.

Interesting Exercises of Leaders of
CONGREGATIONAL Churches.
The Washington Conference of Con-
gregationsi Churches held its thirty-third
trfennfaI meeting at the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church yesterday. The
churches were represented by the follow
ing ministers:
Baltimore-First Church. Rev. H. W.
Ballantine. D. D.: Second Church. Rev. c.
H. Crawford; Canton Church. Rev. T. n.
Beadenkoff; Fourth Church, Rev. Mark
Wells, Monterey. Pa-Rev. b. p. James,
District Of Columbfa-First Church, Rev.
8. N. Newman. D. D.: Lincoln Memorial
Church. Rev. A. p. Miller; Fifth Church,
Rev. Adam Reoch: Mount Pleasant
Church. Rev. II. Ross Fishburn; Peoples
Church, Rev. ]. H. Daily; University,
Park Temple. Rev. Sterling N. Brown
Falls Church. Va--Rev. Robert Nourse
Herndon, Va.-Rev. Augustus Davisson
After devotional exercises and the usual
preliminary business, Rev. Robert Nourse,
of Falls Church, Va. made a few re-
marks urging the establishment of Con-
gregational Church headquarters for work
among the soldiers at Fort Alger. A
committee was appointed to properly pre-
sent the matter to the church authorities
Resolutions were adopted by the con-
ference approving the course of President
Mckinley In the conduct Of the war.
Resolutions were also adopted In respect
to the memory Of the late Rev. Alfred
Hazen. d. D., after which the morning
session was devoted to addresses on
Christ an the Son Of Man During His
Earthly Life
In the afternoon the ministers and 9th
ers present listened to addresses on
Christ as the Son Of God'' and in the
evening Rev. Robert Nourse delivered a
lecture taking for his subject "Why Am
Not An Infidel."
The evening times., 1898-06-08
THE PHILIPPINE REBELS.
AguinnIdo PrOcIaims Himself Di
tatOr of the Islands


Hong Kong. via Paris, June Son May
q General Aguinaldo issued three proc
lamations. In the first he explained his
stand.
He stated that he had surrendered his
arms and handed over a strong army be-
lieving it would be more beneficial to the
country than carrying on the insurrection
with poor resources. None of the prom
ised reforms had been fulfilled in five
months. and the Spaniards seemed impo-
tent in the hands of the friars, who con-
stantly placed obstacles in the way of
progress.
As the great and powerful United States
had come forward to offer disinterested
protection that the natives might gain
liberty for their country. he had return
ed to command the army, and proposed to
establish a dictatorship, with an advisory
council, until the islands were completely
dominated. An assembly. constitutional
and republican. will then be formed. and
when a president and cabinet have been
elected Aguinaldo will hand over the COM
mand of the army.
In the second proclamation Aguinaldo
forbids all attempts at negotiations be-
tween the rebels and the Spaniards for
peace, in view of the failure of previous
negotiations, both civil and military. He
ahicuhScu tiai oPdindfuS CoiufuS u par
ley without flag Of truce and proper Gre
dentials would be shot as spies.
Any Philippine undertaking such a COM
mission would be considered traitor. and
would be condemned to be hanged with a
placard attached to his body bearing the
words. Traitor to his country"
The third proclamation. addressed to the
Philippines. is the most important, as It
shows Agulnaldo's humane intentions. 1t
reads as follows:
The great North American nation, lover Of
our country from the tyranny and despotism to
which it has been subjected by it's rulers, has
shown US decided disinterested protection, con-
sdering sufficiently able and civilized to gov
ern this unhappy shore.
In order to retain this high opinion of the
o-highly praised and great nation of North
America we should abominate such acts rs pillage
and robbery of every description and acts Of
violence against persons and property.
To avoid International complications during the
campaign. order:
First lives and property Of all foreigners are to
be respected. including Chinese and those Span
iards who neither directly nor indirectly have
taken up arms against u.
Secondly, the lives and property of our enemies
who lay down their arms are to be equally re-
spected. III
Thirdly in the same way all hospitals and all
ambulances. together with the persons and effects
therein, as well as their stats, are to be re-
spected unless they show themselves hostile
Fourthly, those who disobey what is set forth
in the three former articles viii be tried by
summary court martial and shot. II by such dis
obedience there has been caused assassination.
fires, robbery or violence
The evening times., 1898-06-08
TEETH Full Set of Very
IIu Best Teeth, 81.
WASHINGTON DENTAL PARl0RS.
n E Cor Seventh and E Sts. v. W.
Patriotic Papeterie.

There is even patriotic writing paper
these days. and the stationery stock that
has not three-fourths of its styles bear
ing a flag or some design that shows
prominently the red. white and blue Is
hopelessly behind the times. Novelty
of a marked sort is noticeable in all these
designs and though the range of ideas
would be thought limited. 1t Is not, for
you can find many different varieties. all
as artistic as possible, and some really
extraordinarily pretty and well planned
out.
Most conventional of all the designs is.
of course. the floating American banner,
embossed in colors in the upper left
hand corner of the note sheet. The en-
yelopes that go with this paper have the
same sort and same size of flag in rela-
lively the same position. Another popu-
lar style has two smaller flags crossed.
both on the paper and the envelopes.
These were probably the first two de-
signs made and are the most widespread.
Since they were put on the market the
stationery people have been bestirring
themselves for newer styles.
One of the prettiest yet devised con-
sists of a sheet of ordinary size besprink-
led with very tiny flags. There are eight
of these in all. and they are scattered
about at equal distances apart. Not be-
fng raised or embossed, but simply
printed directly on the paper. these flags
can be written directly over. Their gen.
eral arrangement appears quite acci-
dental. and the effect is exceedingly
dainty. and not at all gorgeous or
''splurgy."
Another. style of equal attractiveness
is a narrow border Of red, white and
blue. There is, too. a Dewey writing
paper adorned with a medallion of the
hero of Manila wrapped about the flag.
The battleship Maine. in color or In pho
tograph reproduction, decks another
letter sheet. A third style shows In its
corner Uncle Sam on the hard run. He
is logged as tradition makes impera-
tive, and underneath there is the legend,
t'On to Cuba"
Nor have children been forgotten nj
this patriotic stationery. Special packets
of paper are being made up for their ben
eft. These packets represent knapsacks,
and are very accurate in their details.
about four inches high and two and a
half wide. The paper within bears the
nag In the upper left-hand corner.
The evening times., 1898-06-08

Bad management keeps more people In
poor circumstances than any other one
cause. To be successful one must look
ahead and plan ahead so that when .
favorable opportunity presents itself be
is ready to take advantage Of It. A nttle
forethought Will also save much expense
and valuable time. A prudent and care
ful man will keep bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea RENE
dy in the house. the shiftless fellow WIN
wait until necessity compeIs It and then
ruin his best horse going for doctor and
have a big doctor bill to pay. besides:
one pays out 8 cents, the other Is out a
hundred dollars and then wonders Why
his neighbor Is getting richer while he is
getting poorer. For sale by Henry Evans.
wholesale and retail druggist, ssS r Street
northwest and Connecticut Avenue and 8
Street northwest and 1l2s Maryland Ave
nue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-06-08
N.tAi.s As.i..t c.ps.i. Hodr.o,

Nsthin1 Against Captain HOdgson.
In view of certain false reports con-
corning the detachment Of Capt. D. B.
Hodgsdon. revenue cutter service. from
command Of the United States revenue
cutter McCuiloch. now on duty in CO.
operation with the Navy with Admiral
Dewey's feet ae Manila, Il is officially
stated by Assistant Secretary Howell that
this action was taken because of critical
Illness IN his family. and for no other rea-
son Capt Hodgsdon.. he said, sis an
old. tried and thoroughly competent on
Ger OF the cutter service. and his record
Of thirty-seven years- standing is during
an that time without blemisi of any
kind. This statement IL made in justice
to Capt. Hodgsdon. than whom no odicer
can stand higher in the estimation Of the
departmant.s
The evening times., 1898-06-08

his government through friends One Of
the reports here Is that the prisoner Il
GENERAL In the Spanish army. He win not
answer qlestions put to him It Is be-
Heved this Is due to the fact that he does
not want his captors to know his inn
portance. and the Government ofRcials
do not want Spain to know they have
one Of her highest officers.
The evening times., 1898-06-08

Persons who can accommodate dele
gates to the National Educational Assoc
ciation. which meets in Washington, July
to II, win please register without delay.
at the headquarters Of the Public Com
fort Committee. Board Of Trade rooms.
1n0 q Street northwest, where special
blanks. calling for desired information
may be obtained. jes-7t, EN-
The evening times., 1898-06-08
REFUSED EXTRA PAY.

Work ON Government Deck Il.
stapped by y Strike.
Key West. Fla. June 6-Work on the
new Government dock here was .tonned
suddenly yesterday by all the workmen
striking. They were hired for eight
hours per day. but owing to exigencv
were promised extra pay for extra work.
The men worked long hours and sun
days. but Washington ofncials turned
down the offers Of their local odlcers and
the strike followed.
The evening times., 1898-06-08

You can spend jolly evening at the ''Alham-
bra Garden, 9Th and F ne. Cool and pleasant,
Jut the place to bring the ladies' Wash. brew.
cry Co.'S beers served fresh from the vuulta
Grabs. sandwiches. etc. Stop in while you're nd
hg q walking. y
The evening times., 1898-06-08

When ordering beer do not look to the
small difference in price. hut be sure to
ret the best. Heurich's is the best and
"a for caSe.
The evening times., 1898-06-08

9fl0 nm Drink and Drug Inebriafes re-
5UusUuU stored By the Keeley Cure. An
thorized Institutes so5 e. ~
Washington D. c.; lbs Madison Ave, Balfimore.
Nd. and Greensboro. n. G. Write con6dentially.
The evening times., 1898-06-08
/ &c. Yard:

Not one piece Of goods but what is Of this seasons pro-
ducon They are not the goods that some stores advertise
as their 37c Organizes for 25c but far superior IN quality,
patterns and Styles and stand ready prove any
ton that we might make. eee'ees
Come early and make yor selection These goods be
found in Our Eghh-st. Annex, Dress Goods Department.
Plenty of room, light and clerks.
The evening times., 1898-06-08
GRADUATES IL THEOLOGY
Cemnencenent Exercises at the
Catholic University.
CARrIyAL GIBBONS ATTENDS

Thirty-three Studcnts Take Diplo-
Mas In sacred Theology. Law and
science-NEr.Conafy Speaks "f the
I'sst a.d Future of the Usivcr-
ssty.
The evening times., 1898-06-08
ladies' Hosiery Ecensniex

We have secured for this sale 30
doz. ladies hosiery In tans, black
and balbriggan. They are full
40 gauge. All made with
high spliced heels and =.
double toes. Economy 1850
price tomorrow ............
We again place on sale 10 doz.
Egyptian yarn hose. Hermsdorf
stock. made with BaIbriggan feet.
Special heels and toes.
Economy prices for to- v0C
morrow-3 pairs for 50c......
The evening times., 1898-06-08

COLONIAL BEACH.
SOMERSET BEACH,
STEAMER JANE NOSELEY.
Next Special Excursion Sunday, June II. Boat
leaves N-street wharf at $50 a m. Returning
about O'Clock p. m. Stopping at Alexandria
going and returning. No delay caused BY War
Department regulations. For charters. staterooma
and tickets spply to GUZMAN. in E. T. Droop's
Music Store. 925 Pa. ave. ADAM 2. WURACHs
Manager. myal-h
The evening times., 1898-06-08
Yid GlNye rcaaam;es

Ladies' Real Kid Gloves, IN 53-4
6 and "a sizes onlys and Z hook.
3 rows of embroidery. Ox-
blood. modes. tanS and
blacks. Economy price to- \7C
morrow =. ..........ss..sss-f
The evening times., 1898-06-08

$50 pieces Of Satin Ribbon-two
inches wfde-in all tho -
new and popular shades. 61C
Economy prices tomorrow. .
90 pieces OF silk Taffeta ,Hoire-
Az and inches wide. In pure
white and AbIack only.
Economy price tomorrow 20C
per yard ....................w~
The evening times., 1898-06-08
xea's Fursishiss Ecosaujes.
Umbrella Economies.

We have secured for this sale 50
more a-inch Taffeta Silk Umbrel-
las. They are called manufactur-
er's imperfections. Hardly o.
perceptible to US. Economy OC(
price tomorrow ..............
The evening times., 1898-06-08
Ladies' Underwear Ecensmies.

Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests cut
square or y-shape-ribbon
and crochet round neck and n
arms. Economy price r-HC
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-04
A Marrow Escane.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart, of Groton, 8. D., "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on nv
lungs, cough set in and finally termin-
ated in consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up, saying I could not live
but a short time. gave myself up to
my Savior, determined if 1 could not
stay with my friends on earth 1 wouli
meet my absent ones above. My hus-
band advised me to get DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. / gave it a trial, took in
all eight bottles. 1t has cured me and
thank God 1 am saved and now
a we'll and healthy woman" Trial
bottles free at Emil Hargens' Drug
Store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-04
To FAN River County raxpayers.

Recollect that many different kinds
OF warrants "a be used in place of
money in paying tax. 1 have these war
rants to sell. Even if you have some
warrants, / may have some kinds that
you do not have, and may be able to
save you money. II you have NO war
rants at all 1 Can ave you u consider
able part of your tax Be sure to see
me or write to me before you pay your
tax or buy warrants.
Aft WALTER ANDERSON.