davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23

he recognized as a sublime fact. The ques- ton of 5000 years ago, Am l my notner Keeper? is coming to be understood in broad
 practical far-reaehing way. The uEie mas mas come when Christs oft-repeated qoctrrie 1 L5 Lnae the legitimate mission or strength IS l4 hgIp the weak Is beginning to ina piase III III IT ternational as well national anahs, me ne Turkish atrocities upon the ArnenlalIsss tdH .ts reused Christian Europe to sense ~or 1r+ ms i duty as never before The better eieIl-ttSn E III all Christian countries have felt that Iui f iV
 pean diplomacy has sinned unpardohaDls III ni teS failure to recognize and enforce thls gree s, Y, i
 cipIe While growing with all Chrlstsh.. = .,a IA this feeling, Americans were rouseu tho h fact that at our very doors ana wlthla :, oo 1ne natural sphere of our national inIluence, tS
 Ities scarcely less great were grindlns Gut 3tt yl
 lives and hopes of hundreds or thousdI.tILs. tL waited long but vainly, hoping that tIIe ! tt ii2
 rible n1isrule would end and some ethIdlS a .i4e t the spirit of the nineteenth century S,t sbS characterize Spains administration, .taa.94S pue seems as far from sympathy with LIinS nS aIs century civilization when Cortez anu a' ruffian band found and destroyed ShS spas. pSls
 did Aztec civilization. Pfzarro ana ms aS
 peradoes wrought like havoc upon Ine nag nifioent Inca civilization. and the DuhS es Ss Alya sought to trample out in pIoo1 anu rrhs r1t tbs sturdy heroes of brave little Holahu. | Hs t 400 wears of almost unbroken atroclty sssHeo os rulnrinate in the unparalleled barpaTiIes, Ol Weyler's administration, and so our naeloa, S qfter exhausting all diplomatic reso9 rces, T, ri lrawn its sword and in the name or SoitlLaioi la lumanity demanded that Spain oioo9y lai.1 aas hail be lifted from the unhappy lslanu u 4iSNS cursed long.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
GOING TO M ANILA.
The Auxiliary Gunboat 1ro- quois to Accompany
 the Monterey.

The Monterey will go to Mare Island to- day to make preparations for her voyage to Manila The monitor has only re- gently been overhauled and is in first class condition. She will take on all the coal she can stow away, and this, with a full supply of ammunition, will take about four days to place on board By Thursday or Friday at the latest it is thought she will be ready to start on her trip.
 The auxiliary gunboat Iroquois. for; will accompany the Monterey for the purpose of assisting her if the monitor short Of f c8a fv ne of S big floating fortress along at a cracking pace in any sea. A collier. will be dis way between Honolulu and the Philip pines, where there is good anchorage in smooth water, for coaling the Monterey: get ' at Iii Honolulu, it is thought she will get through with little or no trouble.
 The Iroquois will prove 2 valuable a, fl; adi answer the purpose of dispatch boat better than the Mccullough, and her rapid-,fre guns and comparatively light ing of troops on the smaller islands where
 A couple of the Utah and Idaho soldiers who came in on the train yesterday were taken to the Harbor Receiving Hospital M H. Acharet of the Utah contingent had a broken arm set by pr LaDdld l He, train that brought the soldiers from Sac ramento was cheered at every stopping place by big crowds. Acharet was cheer ing back and waving a small flag, when the arm he had out of the window struck against a telegraph pole as the train was moving out of the station and 1t was broken between the elbow and shoulder After the fracture was reduced he was sent to the French Hospital.
 Ira Wycoff of Idaho was also treated by Dr. Zabala for measles and pneumonia. He, too, was sent to the French Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
PARLIAMENTARY GENERAL
 ELECTIONS IN FRANCE.
Moderates Have Twelve Seats in the Second Balloting, the Social
 ists Gaining Four.

PARIS, May 23.-So far as known at this hour the Moderates have lost twelve seats in the second balloting in the Parlia- mentary general elections, the Socialists gaining four and the Monarchists none. One hundred and sixty-nine results show the election of 66 Moderates, 59 Radicals, 34 Socialists and 10 Morarchists.
 NJ Clovis Hugues, M. Monsieur, Prince d'Arenberg and M. Daniel Wilson and M. Cassagnac are among the elected. Among the defeated are Comte de Perigord, Comte Rochefoucauld, M. Demo Goblet, M Emile Floques, M. Andrieux, NJ Jean Dartan and M. Lebon and M. Jules de VelIe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
RIVAL FLEETS
 HAVE NOT MET Rumors of a Conflict
 Unfounded. DENIED AT WASHINGTON. OFFICIAL BULLETIN POSTED TO
 QUIET FEARS. Navy Department Not Disposed to Be Too Nasty in Its Eff
 forts to Crush Spain's
 Ships.
DENIED AT WASHINGTON.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN POSTED TO
 QUIET FEARS.
Special Dispatch to The Gail.
Call Office. Riggs House

Call Office, Riggs House,
 Washington, May p.
 The rumorS of a great naval battle current last night were disposed of by the Navy Department early to-day in the following official bulletin:
 NO truth in the published statement concerning an engagement off St. Nico- las Mole Hayti, in which twelve ships were sunk"
 This was posted not only for general information but also to quiet the alarm among relatives and friends of those on board American ships. AS a rule the department adopts the cautious phraseology of stating that no official information has been received, but to make assurance doubly sure In this case the department declared there was mo thruth'' in the re- orts. This indi- cates that the official information is such as to warrant the statement that the American and Spanish squadrons have not met.
 The Bureau of Navigation, Navy De- partment, where official dispatches are received, was open throughout the day, but the officials were engaged in rou- tine work and there was no evidence of that activity which would attend the receipt of important information, nor of that keen expectancy which would indicate the near approach or the two fleets. In the absence of exact information as to the location of the fleets this serenity in naval circles was a fair indication that the official ad- vices did not give promise of an imme- diate engagement. It is evidently the view of the War Board that an engage ment, if it can be brought on. will be decisive of the whole war. and there is no purpose to allow such momentous results to go off on a fluke or on too precipitous move in deference to the public pressure for results, but to move firmly, yet cautiously, and insure a victory when there is a fight.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
MAYOR VAN WICK
 MAY BE SUSPENDED.
Charged That He Has Violated Pro visions of the Greater New
 York Charter.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The Press to- morrow will say: Governor Black, when he returns to Albany from the Adiron- dacks. will be requested to suspend Mayor Van Wyck from office. Eminent law yers who have been consulted advise that the Mayor has disregarded the Greater New York charter in his actions regard ing the Police Board.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
FORGE ! i.

Why not feel it again? Never despair Thousands upon thousands have been cured and made men of whose vitality was wasting away. and from whom hope! had almost gone It is the mission of "Hudyan" to bring prompt relief and a permanent cure to all cases of weak and weakened vital force. "Hudyan" makes the very fingers jingle with fresh life. with fresh hope, with buoyant spirits and with the sense of full power Work is again a pleasure. Ask for free circulars and testimonials showing what wonders it has accomplished. There are cases from every State in the Union and many from abroad. Remember, no particle of expense to you. Medical advice is free, too. Be man once more Be full of hope instead of dull
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23

A fresh egg is known by the dull ap- pearance of its shell; a bad egg looks glossy Drop an egg into water; II 1t it is probably fresh. but if 1t stands on one end it is doubtful, and if it floats it is quite bad. The light test IS applied bY paper tube and holding it up to candle. 1f on looking through it, the yelk ap- pears round and the white surrounding 1t fresh.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
Have Turned to Mining.

BERKELEY, May 22.-The senior class of the college of civil engineering at the university consists of one man, w. c. Pidge '99. When Pidge entered college three years ago he had number of fellow classmen in the civil engineering college with him. but with the recent mining re- vival most of them changed their course to mining The civil engineering depart ment graduated nine men at the last com mencement, and the older alumni of the civil engineering college are now looking anxiously toward Pidge to keep the line of c. E. s from becoming extinct.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
The Pennsylvania Regiment.

OGDEN, Utah. May 22.-The Tenth Pennsylvania Infantry, Colonel Hawkins. 1000 men in thirty-one cars, left at 2 o'clock to-day for San Francisco. The men look like regulars, healthy and badges. They expect to see hard fighting if there is any in the Philippines. They travel in Pennsylvania cars on their own time They will reach San Francisco in about forty-five hours. They left in three sections.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
Falls Dead From a BicvcIe.

SEATTLE, May 22.-Robert J. Dodds Councilman from the Fourth Ward, drop ped dead this afternoon while riding his bicycle on the Lake Union path Mir Dodds had been having considerable trouble with his heart. and to that is att trfbuted his sudden death
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
OLYMPICS WIN THE
 RELAY RACE OF RENO.
Their Last Rider Finishes a Half- Mile in Front of His Me-
 vadan Cornpetltor
vadan Competlto

RENO, New. May 22-The Olympic Wheelmen of San Francisco won the fifty mile relay race to.Is their last rider finishing a half-nails III front of the Reno masA
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
SOLDIERS AT CHURCH. Rev. F. B. Cherinqton Ad.
 dresses the Washington

Volunteers.
 Plymouth Congregational Church was filled yesterday at the morning service with the troops of the First Regiment of Washington Volunteers. Rev. F. B. Cherington, the pastors in his address, said:
 By the legitimate development Of Christ's re- ligion the solidarity of the Is coming to
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
Spanish Governments Anxiety.

LONDON, May 23.-A Madrid special to the Daily Mail says: The Govern ment waits for results from Admiral Cervera before deciding as to the orders for the second squadron.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
For Rhode Islands Naval Reserves

NEWPORT, R. T., May 22.-The United States ship Hist. formerly the yacht Thespia, arrived here to-day for the Rhode Island naval reserves who are enlisting in the navy for patrol duty. She mounts five guns.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

To stick things use MAJORS CEMENT.
Peware.!! Take no substitute.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
OSSEO.


APRIL 19.-Mr. and Mrs. George Z.
Porter entertained Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Cool
ey, of Adams, yesterday.
John Brown and family, of Bird Lake,
visited Mrs. Browns parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. b. Bottom, Thursday.
Perry Miller, of Ransom, visited his
laughter, Mrs. John Granger, last Fri
v.
Ed Duryea and wife are working for
Joseph Slaght.
APRIL 23.-Mrs. g. b. Button colored
the rags, warped and wove thirty yards
OF carpet in five days. She is evidently
making record.
Mrs. James Walters found the gold
watch recently lost by May Clark.
Enos Walters and father are happy
over a horse trade, both getting rich Of
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins have moved into
the house lately vacated by Ex Ex.postmas-
ter Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rawson entertained
their niece from Rollin last week.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
VOL. III. NO. 27OO.
COLLEGE HILL NOTES.

Mrs. Kipgsbury Bachelor addressed
the students Saturday afternoon on the
subject. "The Student after Graduation"
Mrs. Dey expects to spend the latter
part Of the week in Chicago.
G. A Robertson will represent Hillsdale
at the inter. collegiate contest to be held
in August at Bay View.
Shirley Smith 80, Walter North '96
and +. X. Miller '96, all Of the U. of NJ.
have been spending their vacation on the
hill.
Owing to the meeting of the Methodist
bishops, to he held In Albion the first
week in May, it was impossible for
the State Oratorical Contest to take
place there on the 9th as advertised,
and II has been decided to hold 1t In the
college church in this city.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity
entertained their Alpha Tau Omega
friends at the home OF the Misses May
and Ethel Gurney on the evening of the
10Th.
A bible class has recently been found
ed among the ladies of the hill with Mrs.
Alice Hulce as leader. They meet Tues
day afternoons and this month the meet
ings occur at the residence of Mrs. j. ID.
Ashbaugh.
Mrs. F. A. Strickland, of Chicago, with
her two children and Mrs. ]. Ii. Carr, of
Columbus, o., are visiting thei mother,
Mrs. Mcdonald, on College street. Mrs.
Strickland was a student in the early
nineties.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
PITTSFORD

APRIL 23.-Jas. Duryea, of Osseo, was
in town Wednesday.
III. ID. Wilson, Of Clyde, o., Sundayed
with friends in this vicinity.
Mrs, w. w. Cook entertained the
ladies' benevolent society of the First
Congregational church Thursday after
noon.
The ladies' aid society OF the M. E.
church meet with Mrs. M. II. Leonard
next Wednesday.
Mrs. A. G. Naxson and baby, also Mics
Josie Msxson, of Kansas, are visiting
friends In this vicinity.
Miss Lenta Mae Adams, Of Osseo. was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Blount,
last week.
Miss Lula Snyder was given a surprise
Wednesday evening by number of her
friends.
Clark Rush, Of Hudson, Is visiting
friends In this place to-day.
The members Of the senior class OF the
high school have purchased new class
caps.
Mrs. j. G.. Yeagley returned to her
home at Fremont, Ind, last week.
Mrs. Stephen Turner was able to ride
out Thursday.
Mrs. j. A. Monroe has zone to Great
Falls, Montana, where che will join her
son and daughters.
Miss Carrie Tolford entertained her
sister, Flora, Of Hillsdale, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Waters and daughter,
Nellie, visited friends at Hudson Thurs
day..
Mrs. s. A. MAXWELL entertained the w.
G. L. u. this week.
The play "The Kings daughters" Civ
en- last evening at the First Congrega-
tional church, was not very we'll attended
on account OF the storm. It will be re
peated next Thursday evening. Every
one should attend as IL Is well worth hear
Ing.
willard Raymond, wife and sod, and
Mrs. Chas. Sauer, of Jefferson. were in
town Wednesday.
A. +. Palmer has returned TO Albion.
The Hillsdale College male quartette
! will give an entertainment at the w. M,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

Notice to- Deaf Mutes and Their Friends.
A special service in the interests Of
church work among deaf muteS will be
held at st. Peters church, Hillsdale,
at three o'clock on the afternoon of
Monday, May 9th. Deaf mutes, their
friends, and others are cordially invit-
ed to attend Service will be read orally,
as usual, by the rector, the Rev. Geo.
Vernon, and interpreted by the Rev. A.
w. Mann for the benefit of the deaf
mutes in the congregation. The SER
mon to follow will give short history
of the work CT the Episcopal church in
providing spiritual ministrations for
the graduates of schools for deaf
mutes. In this work she has been en-
gagged for many years. A brief ex-
planation will also be given of the sign
language, which plays very important
part in the intellectual and religious
advancement of deaf mutes.
The Rev. Mr.. Mann, previous to his
entrance upon this work among those
situated like himself, was teacher in
the school at Flint. In it he has been
engaged for nearly quarter of "a cent
ury, building up missions in the larger
cities and serving them at stated times.
| Mr.. Mann is the first deaf mute ordain-
ed west of the Alleghanies and the sec
ond since apostolic times. He has been
| to Europe twice to attend important
meetings of educators and church
workers like himself. Last summer
| Mr. Mann attended convention of the
British deaf mute association held in
the assembly room Of st. Saviour's
church for the deaf, Oxford street,
| London.
! A similar service will be held at
Grace church, Jonesville, in the even
| ing of the same day at o'clock.
Readers of this notice are requested
| to show it to their deaf mute friends.
Neighboring papers please copy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
AmuseHents.

An audience Of very good size gathered
at Lothrop's Opera House last evening to
witness the production of the musical
comedy entitled Little Trixie," by May
Smith Robbins and selected company
OF artists. The comedy is In four acts,
and from the rise of the curtain to the
fall at the end of the last act 1t was In
continuous evidence that the piece had
captured the audience. Miss Robbins
invested the part assigned her with d
vivaoity and mirth-provoking humor
which won the audience from the
first, and her singing and dancing were
as interesting as her portrayal OF the diff
fsrent characters which she was called
upon to assume.-Pautucket (k l.,
Daily Times.
Underwood's opera house, Friday
April 80. Prices 25, 35 and 80 cents.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
Yves Mcdowell has moved ON his farm

Yves Mcdowell has moved on his farm
recently purchased from his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson, of
Fort Wavne, Ind, have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fay Kingsley, and other
friends In this vicinity during the past
week and Mr.. T. has been looking after
his farm interests here.
The w. Q. T. U. meeting will be held
in the church next FRIDAY at p. m; all
are invited. The +. B. aid society met
in their church Wednesday p. m.
The NJ. f. aid society will meet in their
church next Wednesday p. m.
John Granger, who Is employed on a
farm in Moscow, by Fred Williams,
Sundayed with his family in Osseo.
Mrs. H. T. Briggs went to Blissheld
last week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred WILDER, and see her new grand d-son.
Cad Brakeman, LIS Kingsley and Ed
Briggs are home from the north.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
NORTH READING.

THE PASSING Of IhB Hail.
1t is refreshing sometimes to observe
that women are not the only bargain
hunters we have. A farmer dropped In
to clothing emporium in Reading and
casually remarked that he supposed
that they kept hats there. The mer-
chant cast his "weather eye," furtive-
ly upon the airy crown that rested on the
pensive brow Of his farmer friend and
archly craning his neck reached under
the counter for box of ancient tiles that
some facetious clerk might have marked
"Found among the ruins of Pompeii, !"
aud remarked surprisedly, 81 cannot ac-
count for this three dollar hat getting In
among these dollar ones, but seeing its
here and being it's you l will throw of
half on the price. There! take 1t along
at one-filty," and with sacriflcial sigh
the generous (?) merchant passed the hat
to his happy friend who realized that IL
filled "a long felt want" and that he
knew a good bargain when he saw 1t.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

church Saturday evening, April 30, for
thebenefit of the senior class. Admission
10 and 10 cents.
"Grandma" .Palmer entertained her
son, Rev. Horace Palmer, of Jeddo,
Tuesday.
HIS. Case has gone to Toledo where
b has position.
MIR. Abrahamson, native of Turkey,
spoke at the First Congregational church
Sunday and Monday evenings.
Miss Lula Snyder expects to start for
her home at Minden, Neb., Monday.
G. n. Spear has cold his boot, shoe and
clothing store to a man from Manistee.
There will be weight social, at the
home Of Miss Deda Haynes, Tuesday
evening. The bill is 5 cents per cwt.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
wALDRON.

APRIL % Will Case is settled on Sam
Jones' farm.
G. u. Gorsuch has been recruiting men
for the volunteer reserve corps this week.
Mrs. r. +. Roe and daughter, Dorothy,
visited In Hudson yesterday.
The boiler room of the Avis mill Is
being bricked up and separated from the
engine room. Ii will make the risk Of
fire less and hence lower the insurance
rate.
Frank O'Melay and wife, of Hillsdale,
visited at K. j. Wilson's last week.
Born, to o. w. Yeagley and wife, Sun
day, daughter.
l.. T.. Rittenhouse has sold his pool
room TO A. Umstead.
DR.. j. nj. Barnes aud wife are enter
tanning very young man who came to
town Tuesday.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26
JONESYILLE

APRIL ga quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Hampton, Thursday evening, April IA,
when their daughter, Gertrude, was mar
ried to Charles Tiffany. of Hillsdale,
Rev. III. 2. Lane officiating.
Last Sunday evening a very enjoyable
union service was held at the Presbyter-
ian church, conducted by the G. E. and
Epworth League societies. Reports
were given by their delegates to the re-
cent state conventions.
Charles and Oliver White are spending
their vacation at home.
Prof. Z. A. Lyman, of the Michigan
University, visited our high school We'd
nesday.
Miss Helen Spencer visited at Clinton
and Dundee this week.
Mrs. Ii. o. Clark has returned from
her visit at brooklyn.
DR.. Graham has been at Ann Arbor
three days attending clinics.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. G, Jones, of Quincy,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. g.
Williamson.
+. b. Gage and family and Mrs. A. b
| Flagg, OF Hillsdale, were guests oi
friends here Sunday.
L. G. L. Mumford. of Moscow, who
has been seriously i'll for some time, died
at his home Thursday evening OF this
week.
Our village has been deeply saddened
this week by the death of Mrs. j. j
Deal, which occurred Tuesday night
| Funeral services were held at the Pres
byterian church Friday p. M, conducted
by her pastor, III. p. Lane. The many
friends who attended this service were
but feeble expression of the high re-
| gard in which she was held.
Mrs. Nj. M. Perry, of Lowell, Mrs
Spade and Mr.. Huffman, of Chicago
were called here this week by the deatf
Of Mrs. Deal.
w. II. Smith, of this place, has beer
granted patent on fence post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

The Lake Shore Ry's Schedule of all
National League Base Ball Games for
1888. An interesting little book. Fits
the vest pocket. Keeps account of all
games. Copy for cents in postage.
Apply to A. j. Smith, G. p. A., cleveland,
O,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

Your walls look pretty dingy, don't
they? You need to visit O'Meara Bro
theirs. They have jest what you need
In wall paper.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

Goodrich's la grippe tablets are a
specific for that disease just as anti
toxine is a specific for diphtheria.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

Secretary Gage; mild and sweet.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-04-26

Get your oysters, fresh, delicious, at
Lambert, Wood 81 Wells.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-12

SEAL and 10 sign. seal and execute sucn ac-
ceptance in duplicate. and 10 deliver one
OF SAID duplicates 10 every such asserting
street railway company Immediately upon
the assent Of such company. and the other
OF said duplicates 10 the general treasurer
and thereupon the provisions Of this act
shall be binding and in full force between
the state and such asserting company and
shall not be altered or amended without
the consent OF both parties. and all acts
and parts Of acts. ordinances. votes and
assents inconsistent herewith are hereby
annulled and repealed: Provided however
that nothing herein contained shall affect
any 0f the provisions of the act entitled
An act to provide a system of free trans
fers IN the city of Providence" passed by
the general assembly at its January ses-
sion. A D. 1895; and provided further, that
existing street railway companies accept
ing the provisions of this act shall do SO
or or before October l, 1895.