davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-08-31

Included in the list of entries additional to
those reported yesterday were the following
Miss Rosane Thornton, Virginia, antique
lace; Miss Bessie Taylor, crochet; Mrs. S. B.
Haney, ferns; Miss Mary Roberts, old doll,
"a years DID, pewter dishes and china
bowl. antique; Mrs. j. C. Holland, old
fashioned picture in tapestry, Ill years
Old; S. B. Lyddane, potatoes; Mrs. Chas.
F. Brooke. melons, bread, cake ham; Ida
Anthony, sofa cushion, silk embroidery;
Miss Annie England, candy, Elizabeth Eng
land. pickles; Maud S<le/ndenst, canned
fruit; Katie Carr, silk quilt w. Dorsey, two
japanese albums; Jas. Tatwood, vegetables;
Estelle Talbot, oil crayon, pencil drawings
plants, fruit, R. c. Warfield, garden pro
ducts; Mrs. Philip d. Laird, jellias, pre-
serves, bread, cake, cut flowers, plants, en-
brodery, patching, hand sewing; Misses
Wagner, point and Honiton lace, landscape
painting, water color, candy, cake, archi-
tectural drawings.
Childrens department Veva Fields.
canned fruits, embroidery; honiton lace
silk worsted, crocheting; Elsie England,
vegetables; Julian Whiting, wood carving;
Annie Laurie Dowden, bread, cake, canned
fruit; Hattie Mcfarland, vegetables; Laura
Cronise vegetables; Griffith Oursiar dis
Mary Hurley, machine sewing, drawing,
jeliies; James Dawson, oil. pencil and char
coal drawing; Mary Isharwood, cotton quilt.
other Exhibits.
The Emerson Shoe Company and Miller
Organ Company have exhibits. The
Shoniger piano is exhibited by L. B.
Thompson. Droop & Sons have fine ex-
bibit of pianosi Sanders & Stayman
Estey organs, pianos, pianophone, musical
instruments.
More entries are being made, and the ex-
hibit promises to be the finest for years.
There is a full line of agricultural imple-
axt haiOp
& Co., Washington, d. c.; Mayfield &
Brown, Orndefff & Truxton, P s. Heis-
kell, W. B. j5T Schiffely, Gaithersburg,
Md; Gaihersburg Milling and Manufac-
Chickens, fu9 line, w. K. Birely, Fred
erick, MdI R2,hC. Booth. Brookland, poul-
try yard, Washington, D: c.
Horsesas: e Gassaway. G. mv,a H Q. stabIer,
liams, NJ. Broadnick, W. E. ricketts,.
Hogs-Berkshire, Charles Veirs, Albert
Fields, A. Gfaffe. e. NJ. West, Poland
China, MI Young, j. E. Bentley. E. NJ.
y Sheep. M Cooke, c. C. Waters.
Cattie-Holstsin grade, Albert Fields,
John H. Gassaway. z. A. Briggs. Sam
w. " Homer Jerseys, z. NJ. Waters Otto
B, Williams, w. E. Muncaster; Swiss
grade q. M. Cooke
The Races.
The following races were scheduled for
today: 2:50 class, trotung-Pamlico jr.,
G. w. Mason. Washington. D. c.; Silsby
Maid, B. F. MoCauiey, same; Dick Smith
son and Lansda1e. same; Electrique, C. W.
Fields, Rockville; Matapan, ]. F. Waters,
same; Harry Orloff, e. c. Magruder,
A. E. Dorrida, Baltimore; Bertha Baron,
E. D. Pendleton. same; May Blossom D.
II. Kelly, same; Angela, J. @. Larrimore,
Miiiersviile, Nd, Hayfeld, J. A. Henderson,
Rockville.
2.20-class pacing-William c., Charles
Weiss, Annapolis Ida, c. II. Copperthite,
Washington. D. c.; Happy Nick. Colin
Steele, Norfolk, Va; Nominee, w. A.
Brown Washington. D. c.: Happy Jim.
W. H. Head, Alexandria, Va.
Open-to-all run, six furlongs and repeat
Emily Farrell. w. H Tunstell, Baltimore;
Evening star., 1898-08-31

II you want anything. try an ad. IN The
Star. II anybody has what you wish, you
will get an answer.
Evening star., 1898-08-31

An exquisite of Popn Plaids, reproduction
of the ST imported kind color combinations 49c Vard
Evening star., 1898-08-31

great variety of mixtures Cheviots Epngnes and More
effects These fresh and crisp, being You'll
think they're S5 values close do they resemble
goods Only .........49c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-08-31

Beautiful Ladies Cloth Suings every desirable
color. 45c. value yard.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17

Forwood, complaining Of the delay in
getting lumber for the hospitals, but
The witness said he knew nothing of
such a condition of affairs. There was
an abundance of lumber on hand, and
there should have been no complaint.
In reply to a question from Gen. Nc
Cook, Capt. Patton said there had never
been any effort on the part of his SUI
perior officers to dictate to him in the
matter of letting contracts.
AT the afternoon session Capt. w. w.
ireland, who was associated with DR..
Lagarde as surgeon and executive Of
ncer in the Siboney hospital, was the
usefulness. He said that he had gone
10 Cuba on the Saratoga, but had not
been able to land for six days; why, he
I'D not know The hospital at Siboney
had been sufficiently well supplied for
&bout zO0 patients, except in matter Of
cots, OF which there were not to ex-
coed So Patients in excess of this
number We're compelled to lie on their
blankets on the ground for the first
week Of the hospital history. About
l2U0 wounded men came to be treated
WITHIN three or four days after the
initiation of the hospital. Speaking of
the Concha, concerning which there
has been considerable criticism, he said
he had supervised the provisioning of
that vessel and ne was sure that it had
received all the supplies necessary--at
least there had been no complaint be-
fore leaving, and he had taken it for
granted that she had all that was re-
CURED. He did not know of any ships
coming north without medical officers
and attendants, yet the convalescents
were expected to look after themselves
on the trip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
NATIONAL GRANGE.
The Thirty-second Meeting Held at Con-
card

Concord N. H, Nov. 16.-The 32d an
nual meeting Of the National Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, was held here
this morning at IL o'clock Master
Aaron Jones of Indiana called the
meeting to order and the grange was
opened in the sixth degree.
label Robinson, master Of the Dom
inion Grange OF Canada, who was in
troduced after the meeting had been
formally opened, compared the order in
Canada with that in the United States
to the advantage Of the latter. He
spoke of the Anglo entente, saying that
its existence heightened the pleasure
of his attendance at this session.
Master Aaron Jones in his annual ad-
dress stated that the order was in the
most satisfactory and prosperous con-
dition, and referred at some length to
the successful work of the legislative
committee. Under the head of "Agri-
culture" Master Jones recommended
that the order continue their efforts to
have enacted the postal savings bank
law, the national pure food law, amend
ments to the antitrust law to make it
more effective and stamp out all COM
binations of men and money to control
prices of any of the neceSSaries of life,
prevent gambling in margins and flu
lures and to prevent the owners, les
sees and managers OF public ware
houses from buying grain on their own
account and storing the same in ware
houses controlled by them. Also to
prevent the mixing Of lower with high
er-grade grain, thus debasing the quail
ty and injuring the sale of all the bet
ter grade, to provide for amending the
constitution to require the United
States senators to be elected by popu-
lar votes, to secure the speedy con
struction of the Nicaraguan canal by
the United States and to have placed in
the appropriation bills Tor the United
States mail service an appropriation Of
S1,000,000 per year to further extend the
free delivery of mail in the rural dis
tricts.
The treasurer's report showed total
receipts Of $25, 065 q and expenditures
of SO, 220.3S. The secretary report
showed that $50 new oranges were es-
tablished during the year. The meet
ing this evening was devoted entirely
to reports of state masters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
THE TOLBERT AFFAIR.
Government to Investigate Circumstances
Which Led Him to Abandon His Office.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE govern
ment has decided to investigate the
circumstances under which James w.
Tolbert, assistant postmaster at Nc
Cormick, S. c., was compelled by the
threats of an armed mob to abandon
his Office and home.
With that view the matter has been
placed in the hands of United States
Attorney LathroD, with instructions to
look into the matter with a view to
the prosecution of any violation of the
federal statutes in this or any other
case growing out of the recent race
riots in that locality.
As a preliminary step, Mr.. Tolbert
has sent a telegram to Governor Ell
lerbe at Columbia, asking to know
whether, as governor of South Caro-
lima, he can and will afford him pro-
lection in returning to his family and
office. Following is the text of the tele-
gram. to which no answer has been re-
ceiyed up to II a. m:
washington. u. c., Nov Ito the
governor of South Carolina, Columbia.
s. c.: / am a citizen Of South Carolina,
where | was born and raised, and have
always resided. MY home is at Nc
Cormick, in the county of Abbeville.
My wife is postmaster there, and | am
her assistant, and conduct the office
for her, she being a delicate woman.
on Thursday, the 10th inst, ] was fore
ed by an organized and armed mob of
hundred men to leave my family and
home under the threat that il J re-
NAMED there / would be Killed. there
fore fled for safety, because / was UNI
able to resist this mob. l am large
land owner in the county of Abbeville.
and also the owner Of valuable houses
and other real estate in the town of Nc
Cormick. My wife is there with our
only child, girl four years old, with
out my presence and my protection on
account Of the action Of an armed mob,
and my property is without proper
care.
Il have committed no crime against
the laws Of my country, and have done
nothing to give any offense whatever
to any man or set of men, save that /
am a member of the republican party
and believe in the doctrines Of that
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
CLOSING DAY.
Falling off in Attendance At Temperance
Union Convention.

Falling Off in Attendance At Temperance
Union Convention.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov 16.-The last day
Of the Womens Christian Temperance
Union convention showed decided
falling off in attendance. The business
was a continuation Of reports from af-
hlated interests. Mrs Margaret Ingle-
hart of Illinois read the reports from
the Frances e. Willard National Tenn
perance hospital in Chicago.
The treasurer's report showed the re-
ceipts $685., disbursements $9S61 bal
ance S74 The report of Mrs. Caroline
M. Woodward of Nebraska, superin-
tendent of the railroad department,
proved to be one of the most interest,"
ing reports of the convention. she re-
viewed her unsuccessful attempt to
prevent the sale of liquor to railroad
men at the Omaha exposition and rail-
road work generally. The report of the
executive committee with recommended
tons for the coming year. The first
recommendation was for the raising of
a Willard memorial fund by voluntary
contributions of 81 from each union, fol-
lowing which came the appointments
for eVangelists. The report was ac-
eepted, after ii was stated by the chair
man that the memorial fund was to be
wholly voluntary
Mrs. Clara Parish Of Japan was made
general secretary of the *" branch.
Mrs. Helen G. Rice Of Massachusetts,
was made general secretary Of the Il.
T. l.. branch. Nearly all Of the ma
tional superintendent We're reelected.
Mrs Helen r. Bullock OF New York
succeeded DR.. Mary Wood Allen Of
Michigan, as superintendent OF, the pur-
ity department. and Miss Angie e.
Newman OF Nebraska took the place Of
Miss Alice Suddoth Of Illinois, in charge
OF flower mission. The railroad work
department from which Mrs. C. NJ
Woodward Of Nebraska was reported
as displaced by Mrs. Frances Graham
Of Ohio was not included in the recon-
mendations being left over to the eN-
ecutiNe meeting. Iii.
The eNangelists are unchanged, with
Mrs A. b. Church of Indiana and Mrs.
farries Todd Of Massachusetts added
TO their number Mrs. Mary II. Hunt
Of Massachusetts presented her report
on scientific temperance instruction.
closing by presenting to Wisconsin the
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17

many a life. 1t can always be relied on
TO cure the dangerous Group and whoop-
ing cough. il gives immediate relief and
should be kept in every home. IT only
costs 25c h. s@iG
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
TO TROPICAL CLIMATES.
Ten Regiments Directed to Hold Them
selves in Readiness.

Washington, Nov 16.-There has been
remarkable activity about the war de-
partment for several days in the way
of preparing troops for service >in
lands beyond 4he United States. An
order has been ISSUED, directing at least
ten regiments of the regular army now
stationed in northwestern forts and
posts to hold themselves in readiness
for immediate transportation and SER
vice in tropical climates Most Of these
regiments were sent to the northwest
ern posts a few weeks ago for recu-
peration after the Cuban campaign.
While holding themselves ready for
service these regiments will now be-
recruited to their full strength.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
MlIT1oNs GIVEN AWA9

Ii is certainly gratifying TO the
public TO know Of one concern
in the land who are not afraid
to be generous to the needy and suffer-
ing, The proprietors Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, have given away over ten million
trial bottles of this great medicine: and
nave the satisfaction of knowing it has
absolutely cured thousands Of hopeless
cases. Asthma, Bronchitis. EIoarseness
and all diseases of the Throat Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by It, Call on
Brewer & Co., druggists, and get a free
trial bottle. Regular size SOC and 81. Every
bottle guaranteed. -or price refunded.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17

party, I send this to know if you, as
the governor OF South Carolina, can
afford me protection as one OF its citi-
zens and as an employee of the United
States government, that 1 may return
to my family, to my property and my
business, and be safe from mob vio-
lence.
Answer care of St, James hotel,
Washington. D. c
flames w. Tolbert'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
EDUCATIONAL.
THOROUGH RAPID PROGRESS MADE At


In three weeks DAY sessions or six
weeks EVENINGS, our students master
writing and reading shorthand then
speed practice and typewriting soon
bring one to Office skill Some graduate
IN three to five months: our slowest in
six. BUSINESS and BOOKKEEPING
are learned by doing business and keep
ing books under direction of able teach
ers. DESIRED RESULTS thoroughly
and quickly gained saving expense.
Students enter daily or evenings, MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
at "A Front st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
VETOED CURFEW BILL.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 16.-Mayor
Ziegenhein has vetoed the Curfew bill,
passed by the city council recently at
the instigation of Col. Hoagland, well
known all over the country as the
friend of the street waits. The mayor
thinks that partakes of the character
Of sumptuary legslaton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
QUALITY Guaranteed.

If ordered one day ahead, either by
person, mail or telephone, the Shredded
Wheat Co viii bring You a loaf OF
wheat shred brown bread, or wheat
shred steamed fruit pudding. They are
and wholesome because made
of shredded wheat and corn.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-11-17
EVERYTHING IN KEEPING.

Mrs. Moke keeps on going to the thea
tire since her husbands death /"
es but she goes only TO plays that
make .ner weep Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07

a paying property doing custom work alone. Even if their own mines did not furnish ore at all, the mines im- mediately around them would fur- nish them ore to run for years. A mill has been long wanted in that dis trict and now that it is there all the mines in the vicinity are piling up ore on their dumps. There will be an ef- fort made by adjoining mine owners to induce the Springfield company to do custom work. The owners of this Springfield enterprise are quite enter prising business men. They did not expect to strike a Klondyke, but are contented to do a good business and get a reasona ble profit on their in- vestment, which they will do with out doubt.
 Springfield already presents the aD- pearance of a thriving mining camp; twenty eight houses have been erect ed, more are going up and the popula- tion is about 150 souls, including four teen school children; a water storage reservoir, with capacity of A 900 gallons, has been constructed and a fire company organized; the reservoir is located 100 feet above and gives sufficient pressure to throw water over the mill smoke stack and all the build ings. The mines are located about twenty-five miles south from Prescott. It is stated that claim owners there abouts are not so anxious to sell their mines as to make arrangements with the Springfield company to work their ores, and that the miners have held meetings to discuss this matter. While the company started with no intention of doing custom work, having ample ore of it's own, 1t is hoped that the miners may induce the company to sufficiently enlarge it's plant as to mill the ore of the adjacent claim owners, thereby helping out the sturdy and deserving miners as well as greatly amgmenting the prosperity of this sec ton of country. The quiet and un- ostentatious way in which these southern capitalists have taken hold of and placed these properties in shape to become precious metal producers shows that there has been no attempt to boom or create any fictitious ex- citement, but simply to carry on le- gitimate mining for what there is to be gotten out of it by improved mod ern appliances and systematically correct methods..Courier.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
PEEPLES VALLEY DISTRICT.

The Springfield Mining company of Springfield, Tenn, whose mines are To- cated near Peoples valley, are just finishing their ten stamp mill The mill is a model in construction and has the newest and best machinery. There are 200 tons of high grade ore on the dump. This company has good mines, the principal one, the Monte Cristo, where most of the develop ment has been done, shows a ledge from two and a half to three feet wide of $40 gold ore. This value is about $10 free gold, and s30 will be contained in the concentrates. Besides the mines of the Springfield Mining company, there are otheS very good mines near by. The Mol >Gch mine of R. J. Holmes adjoins Monte Cristo. The ore in sight. II such as the Tennessee peo5 erected will be
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

MT. J. W. Payne, general manager of the Grand Reef mine has returned to the camp from Wilcox.
 J. K. Brown is in Tucson from his ranch. He visited his mines at Rose mont and feels much encouraged at the outlook there. The results so far have been highly satisfactory.
 Juana Walker, the half-breed h. dian girl, is the richest woman in Ari- zona There was a time when she was willing to settle the claim to the estate of her deceased father for a bi- cycle.
 MT. FER. Hooker of Wilcox was the recipient of a small bar of gold bull lion, the product of sample run of ore from his mine in Fort Bowie district. The test was highly satis- factory in its results.
 Ben Bartlett has been doing assess ment work on some claims on Tomlin- son hill, where he is interested. He states that the Gold Cliff company expects to erect a ten stamp mill on it's property and those in charge claim it will be erected within sixty days. The Cliff is a good property, and with proper machinery to work its ore can be made a good producer. ctor.
 MT. William Ayers left Tucson for his home in Boston to consult with his family physician concerning a, very severe case of what appears to be acute rheumatism, an ailment with which he has been troubled for some weeks. MT. Ayers is a mining engi- neer of experience and has been in Arizona off and on for several years. He has a good opinion of the mineral showing of this section. especially of the Sierrita district. He will return as soon as he recovers.
 Mr John Lyle, one of the old timers and substantial citizens of Gro Blanco was in Tucson this week. He brings good news of the country whereabouts. Gro Blanco has always been known as one of the most prominent gold producing sections in all Arizona. To- day it is full of camps and every camp is running full blast. MT. Lyle went to Gro B1anco in 1879 and has stood faithfully by it's fortunes ever since. His faith in the future is unbounded and is justified by the past record of the Citizen.
 Frank A. Smith, Wm. P. Delaney and L. Durkee of Toledo, Ohio, are at the New Orndorff These gentle men are connected with the recently organized Guijas Gold Mining com pany which has acquired the gold properties formerly owned and operat- ed by Sampson and Bent of our city. Mr. Durkee comes to assume the du- ties of sperintendent for the company The business headquarters of the company are expected to be located in Tucson so soon as active opera tions on the properties are fully in- augurated. The properties were thor oughly examined by MT. Smith, as the expert mining representative of the company, before taking hold of them and as large amount of development had already been done by Messrs. Sampson and Bent, the enterprise is already beyond the stage of a specula- tive experiment. It may be reason ably expected that the operations of the Guijas Gold Mining company will at an early day become an important factor in contributing to the volume Of Tucson's business.-Star.
 To Cure Constipat.on ForeveA
 Take Cascar Us Candy Cathartic. 10c Ea If c. c. c. fail to Lure. druggists refund ley
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07

If you have mine to sell, or to bond, or if you know of a desirable mining property that is for sale, please write to cr call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Jan. 6.-Silver certifi- cates, STA @5S; silver bars, 567s; Mex ican dollars, 4512.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-07

To Cure Constipat.on ForeveA Take Cascar Us Candy Cathartic. 10c cSo If C. c. c. fail to .ure. druggists refund lev
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-26
The Peace Iuhliee.

Wilmington was we'll represented at
the op ming day Of the Leace jubilee In
Philadelphia yesterday. A large number
Of persons from this city viewed this dis
play Of tho war vessels and the travel on
the various railroads and boats wa; as
consequence unusually heavy.
The passengers aboard the steamboats,
enjoyed an advantage over those who
Went on the railroad, as they could get Il
good view of the war vessels that were
stationed between the League Island Navy
Yard and Arch street wharf.
Tho Wilmington Steamboat Company
carried good crowd. The Che, ter took
500 and tho Brandywine 100. They started
from the Fourth street wharf.
The steamboat Ulrlca wss to have left
the King street wharf at 7.30 but on ac-
al hour later. But 800 passengers were
carried, giving all u good opportunity to
see everything comfortably.
Both tho b. & o. and the p, w. s. B.
railroads did their sha-s in transporting
ho large crowds and extra cars had to DO
put on the regular trains.
The arrangements have been completed
for the department of Dclnware3G. AR. to
take part in the parade tomorrow.
AS the money to DO used for q band for
the First Delaware Battalion cannot DO
used, and Is to DO returned, 1t has been
suggested by some of the friends of tho
old soldiers that tho persons who have
contributed to tho fund for a band for the
young soldiers to DO turned over to the
fund for band for tho old soldiers.
The rain Of this morning caused ma.
terial decrease of the crowd that went to
Philadelphia, and those who did 60 was
disappointed one as the great civic parrdo
was postponed until Friday. Should the
weather BIO clear tomorrow, which Is not
probable, Wilmington will be represented
TO the number of three thousand.