davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Butter. Cheese. Eggs aud Poultry.
Futte~-2a 1ch. is@iSr. fancy dairy. in
squares iSsz$s- Washington c~eamsries
!-ip pr.u;s. A@sS4sc. EasserE. Iowa and H.
80. --F-4c.
cheese t3oeDing1 -- Native Washington
lff+s132c: Eastern Bli2c.
Esgs t5oso.rsi-S Strictly fresh ranch, 26c
Easteru. fSss-0c~
Conso Eioacy~lcsfl.c; Nevada, &c; strain
f6.irry- dressed chickens I5e: s,s~sur
chickens. 8 ssgsA 9ei dGx. i've chickens,
.2sst5Az: ysFAeyS. ls-c.
Vegetables.
Potatoes Cooa2rg>-New. sIsFf2. xwee.
~otatces. -8-s4c per ~ per crate sl-S.
sack, ~ayrCts. aasss SC se- SAX. E8taGaEzs
h&gr s.a pr "a. caai.f2owes ~ per 4uz
hubbard sauaSa l4.N@c. sursale- @,s5ssb
ft.e v.su.pk - - green corn. SOL = rsr
A. X bs. s.eppers si-5s per crate. garlic.
5asEc. terGStaesS. %sf1yac Ger ecx. rGc11be-s
segl.c per Sex. cesS-y, IN Per aox: string
hears six psT % grSer o1ionS t0c rer
10g bssscA%s 5sr;uce. ls4t@ixc Per scx
ra&.shes. s3S Peg 6oZ o2acass: egs pant
- ge~ -
Frufts.
Peaches Yakima ars Oregon ss-IS per
Aox. pss4zes. $9ss%9c. tcckleosvrssss s. per
Green Frasss ooN1nr>-o-an<e~. seed
eueaA. I&ncy a., Mediterranean sweess.
ta1Gy. s3-5sIe. ssronr- fancy California
ssSs; sap.ss. fancy, sscxsi-.S Per boz; coeb-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Cearances. balances
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

THE effort to defeat Senator Bate
with Judge John w. Childress or
any other man, is the trick of the
scheming politicians. 1t is not in
the interest of the people, or the
party, or for a better man. 1t is
simply an effort TO beat Bate for
some fancied wrong he has done
somebody, or because he hasrefused
to lend himself to some scheme or
give his support to some measure,
contrary to his sense of Justice
and right. 1t is the belated effort
of disgruntled few, and will die
a'borning. Senator Bate may not
be the astute politician Senator Har-
ris was; or "the tribune of the PEG.
pie" the young Nebraskan is:; but he
is the soldier statesman" and
Gods noblest wOTk-an honest man,
and clean, moral, honorable gen
tleman. Chivalric, brave, loyal and
true; loyal to his country, true to
his convictions, brave in the defense
of the rights of the people. He be-
longs to the old regime, and is too
much of the gentleman to have any
of that proud contumely" so often
seen in these latter day moneyerats
who buy their seats in the Senate,
and he is so far above price that the
hired lobbyists of the plutocratic
cOrporationists, have never dared
approach him. 1t has become COM
mon in certain circles to speak dis
paragingly of his ability. He had
the ability, when measured by the
side of the biggest men in the Ma
ton, to rise from the ranks TO be-
come General in the greatest wal
of the century, and to wear this
honor worthily. He had the ability
to rank as one of the finest advocates
in the State of Tennessee. And
when he grew tired of that, he had
the ability to outstrip all cOmpeti.
tors and become Governor of that
State; and by his painstaklng, in
telligent, faithful discharge of The
important duties of this high office
for two successive terms, during q
most eventful period, he so wei
proved his ability that the people
rewarded him twice with the high.
est office in their gift, and a thirC
time have instructed their repre-
sentative to do so again. A mar
who has the ability to so win the
hearts and confidence of his coun
trymen, and so wOrthily wear the
honors they have delighted to lavish
upon him, may we'll afford to smile
benignly, complacently, while dis
gruntled time servers-unknown anC
unhonored beyond the reach of then
dinner bells-speak disparagingly o.
the services of one whose "shot
latchet they are unworthy to loose.
Judge Childress is a gentleman, il
every sense deserving; but no mar
deserves to succeed Senator Bate
until the office he holds is made va
cant by death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

pending the ratification of the
treaty.
6. The release of the military pris-
Oners mutually.
7. The cessiOn by Spain Of the Is
land of Kusae, or Strong Island, in
the Carolines.
8. The mutual REIMBURSEMENT of
indemnity claims.
8. The religious freedom of the
Carolines, assuring the rights of
American missionaries there. r.;
10. Cable landing rights at points
within the Spanish jurisdiction.
IL. The release by Spain of politi-
cal prisoners for offenses in Cuba
and the PHILIPPINES.
II. The pledge of the United States
to inaugurate in the PHILIPPINES an
"Open door" policy and to guarantee
the same to Spain for at least twhlve
years.
ID. Arevival of the treaties broken
by the war. ,.t.t. -..
The first three articles were mutu-
ally agreed upon to-day, as was al
so the article Ceuta, Morocco, or
other Spanish penal settlements.
Daily sessions will be held here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02
FEARS OF A
CIVIL WAR.
Discomfort in Spain Grows
More Pronounced.
SAGASTA FEARS DON CARLOS.
Peace Commission Meets in Paris-FOr-
mulated Protocol Agreements and Sub
jects for Negotiation Discussed.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard, whose
dispatch is dated Tuesday, and is
forwarded from the frontier, says:
1.-THE opposition papers accuse the
Government and the Spanish peace
commissioners of lack of skill and
energy in protecting Spanish in
terests. They demand the immedi-
ate cOnvocatiOn of the COrtes and
the resumption of the constitutional
guarantees, so that public opinion
can declare for new and competent
ministry to undertake the reOrgani-
cation of the country and its
finances
The Biarritz correspondent Of the
Daily Mail says: "Senor Sagasta
who has hitherto been sceptical Oh
the point, now admits that Carlism
is the greatest existing danger to
Spain. The authorities are serious
ly alarmed at the indications of an
imminent rising. The Carlist plans
have been deliberately devised, even
to the extent Of appointing Gov
ernor of Madrid
The Madrid correspondent of the
Daily Mail says: Lieut.. Gen.
Correa, Minister of War, declares
that the Government has 10000
troops in readiness to take the field
in the event of a Carlist rising, and
will soon have 200, 900 available. He
says, however, he does not believe
that the Carlists intend to move yet
Four hundred guns, which were be-
ing smuggled, have been seized in a
Basque village.
Don Carlos, in bis forthcoming
manifesto, will make a strong APP
peal to the army. The Carlists dis.
agree among themselves as to the
advisabilitv of an immediate move
ment. The military element is i'm
patient, but the civilians urge the
uselessness of an attempt to rise I'M
til the Carlists are assured of the
help of the army"
The Rome correspondent Of the
Daily Mail says: THE Pope has
been so much impressed by the
alarm expressed by the Pala Nuncio
at Madrid at the possibility of civil
war that, with the consent of the
Queen Regent, and with view OF
avoiding blOodshed, he has opene
negotiations with Don Carlos, pro
posing that Don Jaime, the Pre-.
tenders son, should marry Princess
Mary of Asturias."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02
Don't Get Caught!

Keep your eyes open when buying
your fall and winter suit. Beware
of the man who offers you "Splendid
Suits" worth $1,000 for 50 SO, or who
pays the newspapers a liberal
amount to advertise his "unprece.
dented" and impossible bargains"
gathered from the slums and sweat
shops of New York, where bread
and meat are sold so dear and flesh
and blood so cheap" When you
want to buy an article don't be gov.
erned too much by the mark ed"
price-look to the value, the worth,
the texture, trimmings and make of
the goods themselves. A COMPARE
son thus made will show conclusive
ly that the prices we quote are low
er than goods of equal worth or
quality can be bought for elsewhere.
Our performances are always in
strict accordance with the promises
made in our ads. We beliece in the
sublimjty of plain truth. Judge US
by what we are doing. Judge US by
the clothing you see that your
friends and neighbors have pur-
chased. Judge US by our price. Get
your friends to tell you how much
they paid. That's all we ask, You
get the best, truly the best, when
you trade with US.
A. ]. Cow NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02
COMMISSIONS IN SESSION.

Thirteen Articles Before Them for Con-
sideratiOn-The Meeting.
PARIS, Nov. 30-The United
States peace commissioners held a
session to-day for the purpose of dis
cussing the draft of the treaty arti-
Giles made yesterday by Secretaries
Moore and Ojeda. The final prepa-
ration of these articles was con-
cluded and the revised draft was
then turned over to the typewriters,
while the commissioners hastily
lunched piOr to the hour fixed for
the joint session. The typewritin g,
however, was not finished at 2
O'Clock, the time set.
The Spaniards arrived first at the
conference chamber. They were
quickly followed by the American
commissioners with the exception
of Judge Day and Secretary Moore,
who waited for the prepared copy of
the articles, and who arrived at the
conference an hour later. The two
commissioners then began the dis
cussiOn of the formulated agree
ments and the subjects for negotia-
ton, all of which were presented to
the Joint commission in a form ac-
ceptable to the Americans.
The joint commission devoted two
hours and a half to drafting the
three first articles of the peace treaty
protocol, upon which the commits
sioners agreed in principle. A genS
eral discussion on the other articles
foil owed, but no decision was reach
ed and the joint commission adj
jOurned until tomorrow.
There were thirteen articles laid
before the two commissions, cover
ing the following subjects:
l. The relinquishment of sover-
eighty over the chair, of title 20
Cuba.
,. The cession of Porto Rico and
other Spanish possessions in the
West Indies, together with Guam,
in the LadrOnes.
3.The cessi0n. Of the PHILIPPINES.
4. The terms ofthe evacuation of
the PHILIPPINES
.. The pledge of the United Sta,es
to preserve order in the PHILIPPINES
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02
Card Of Thanks.

EDITOR HERALD:-Will you kind
ly allow US through your paper to
express to the ladies of McCain's
Missionary Society orr appreciation
of the kindness shown us by them
on Thanksgiving Day? After hav-
ing services at the church, we re-
paired to the manse, where they
spread a most excellent dinner Of
great variety; besides leaving some
thing for days to come. For these
things, and still more for the love
that prompted itand for every act
of kindness shown us by the congre.
cation during our stay of nine years
among them, we wish to express our
sincere gratitude, and trust that the
coming years may bind us yet closer
and that God may enable us to rem
der better and better service.
NJ. +. GABARD.
5. H. GABARD.
McCain's, Nov. %, 1898.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

Mr.. r. S. MCCARTY, of Luxora,
Ark, writing to renew his subscrip-
ton to the HERALD, says, Some
times your paper is five days old
when it reaches me; | ought to get
it the next day after it is published. =
And this is not the first complaint
we have had recently. To all such
we wish to say that the fault or fail
ure is somewhere among Uncle
Sans postal officials, not in this Of
flee. The HERALDs are mailed
every Friday morning between and
8 o'clock. Not once in five years do
we vary the time an hour. If your
paper reaches you at all, it ought to
reach you the same day of the week
every week for it is not only mailed
the same day of the week, but the
same hour of the day, every Friday
in the year. Whether it il allowed
foreman too long in tie Columbia Of
fee before being started on Its way
or whether carelessly handled by
some route agent, or whether the
fault is at the place of delivery, we
cannot tell. Wish we could, for
then we would do our level best to
have somebody fired.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

RICHMOND PIERsON HOBsON,
the hero of the Merrimac, has
refused an offer of $4,000 from
a New York lecture bureau for a
course of fifty lectures. He also re-
fused an offer of 5000 to talk twenty
minures at Annapolis the other day.
His reason is that his lectures are
not worth the sum offered; and in
this he is doubtless correct; but as a
financier Mr.. HObson is over con-
scientious; he should accept the
$4,000 and raise the mortgage on
his mothers home. Certainly his
lectures could do nobody any harm,
and the young man had best adopt
P. T. Barnum's rule to "humbug thu
people who want to be humbugged."
If there was anything wrong, vulgar
or vicious in what he was asked to
do, his present course would deserve
commentator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

OUR Bob is making another one of
his political blunders. He has been
sick nearly all the summer, and
necessarily away from his office;
now, as soon as he RECEIVERS, he has
gone on lecture tour to Georgia.
When does he propose to attend to
his duties as a public servant; when
and how does he propose to earn the
salary the tax payers of Tennessee
pay him?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02
MCKennOn, Anderson & Foster.

What could than beautiful HAT Christmas?
Come in and select while have the pretty things left SAIL
ORS, WALKING HATS and TRIMMED HATS great reduc-
ton from until the Holidays.
Miss NELLIE CARROLL
Entrance through McKennon, Anderson Fosters
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02
CONGRESSIONAL FfGUERs.

In the Congressional convention
two years from now-if convention
and not primary is held, and if the
McMillin vote is taken as a basis
the several counties in this Con-
gressional district will have the fol.
lowing vote in the conventions:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

ANOTHER conference has been
heard from. 1t is the North Georgia
Conference this time. They con-
denim the actions of the Book Agents
and the Book Committee, and ask
their resignation, and they commend
the action of the Bishops looking to
the return of the money, and express
the hope that it will be done as soon
as possible. The rare unanimity
with which all the conferences are
acting, is encouraging to behold. 1t
shows that neither position, power,
influence nor money can swerve
these godly men from the straight
path of common honesty. 1.-THE
mills of the gods grind slow, but
they grind exceeding small" This
blight upon the fair name of the
Church will pass away, and in its
settlement the world will be made
to know that the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, is above price,
and that the religion it names and
the morals it teaches cannot even be
ambuscaded into condoning a wrong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

If you have any old HERALD's
between 1880 and 1888, you can con-
vert them into money by bringing
them to the HERALD office.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

THE discovery has recently been
made, Washington special tells us,
that Miss Kitty Reed, daughter of
Speaker Reed, and Miss Edith Ding
ley, daughter of Congressman Ding
ley, are both drawing lucrative sala-
ries from the government for doing
nothing, absolutely nothing. Miss
Reed is down in the blue Book"
"a "clerk TO the speaker" and Miss
Dingley is recorded as assistant
clerk to the Ways and Means Com
mittee of the House," but neither
of these young ladies pretend to or
are expected to perform the slight
est bit of work. They are simply
put upon the pay roll by their illus
triOus fathers, to draw their salaries
of $l25 per month. 1t is such steal
ing as that that keeps the people poor
paying their burdensome taxes. And
yet the people are such hero wOr-
shippers that up in Maine, where
Reed and Dingley both come from,
they will pay no attention to these
dishonest methods, and never think
of rebuking them with their ballots.
Such is the inconsistency of human
nature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

Necessary to choice, As and a
fraction. Maury county solid, and
% and fraction votes on the out
side, will nominate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02
ANNEX.

Treat the merchant that sells clothes like you would
druggist When your doctor writes you prescription, you may
not know what the prescription calls for. You'll naturally 90
druggist that you believe in for you place
few little sychnne capsules in place few little qunne capsules,
you won't "want your money back"
Better trade with that has the reputation of selling you
good clothes whether know they good And good
Shoes and good Hats good Underwear good anything
for We wouldn't sell clothes than anybody if
didn't have this reputation.
Mems Suits and OVercOats Boys Suits and OvercOats.
If You See 1t In Our Ad, It's SO.
MCKennOn, Anderson & Foster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-12-02

after, and lit is now believed that
the work may be possibly concluded
this week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
SHOT HIM IN THE ARM
Arthur Donnelly, a Gambler,
Wounded by Louis Stein.
STEIN is SOON CAPTURED
Made a Grab for a Roll of Bills and Don
nelly, who Was in the Lookout,
Instantly Pounced Upon the
would-Be Robber.

Arthur Donnelly. a gambler at the NJ.
G. NJ. gambling house, was shot and
seriously wounded by Louis Stein, an
other gambler. in the gambling rooms
Of the NJ. & NJ. about IL: 30 his morn
ing, while attempting to prevent Stein
from getting away with the bank roll
Of one of the faro tables. stein was ar
rested and locked up in the cage at the
city Jail. and Donnelly was taken to
Murray & Freund's hospital for surgi-
cal attention. His wound, though seri-
Gus. is not regarded as dangerous.
Stein lad been hanging around the
gambling house all the evening, and II is
related that he said at one time to an
acqualntance he had a mind to COM
nit suicide. He drank considerable and
had the air of a man in a dangerous
frame OF mind. About half-past II
o'clock he walked up to a faro table,
at which Donnelly was acting as look
out. The drawer was open and he made
a grab for a roll Of bills and succeeded
in getting hold of some of them. Don
nelly sprang out OF the chair ana at
tempted to stop him. He caught Stein
by the left arm and the latter, like a
flash, drew a gun and fired. The ball
struck Donnelly in the left arm, caus-
ing him 20 release his hold. and Stein
then shot out the door n down the
stairs to the street.
Police Officer Shea was standing on
the opposite side Of Main street near the
corner Of Broadway and heard the shot.
A minute later he saw Stein come run
ming up the street, and believing a
shooting scrape had taken place, ran
over and gathered stein in just as he
reached the Great Northern office He
had nothing TO say, but gave up his
gun. a big 45-caliber s~ix-shooter, and
a~ccompanled the officer to jail.
In less lime than ii takes to tell il.
the report ran about the streets that
Donnelly had been killed and a crowd
gsthered in front u the NJ. K NJ. n for
a time. till II was learned that Donnel-
" was not dead, there was much
excitement. When Stein disappeared
from the gambling room Donnellys
friends summoned DR.. Leggat and the
injured man was taken TO Murray a.
Freund's hospital, where IL was found
the bullet had passed through the mus
cles OF the arm and that the most ser
ious injury wss the severing OF an ar
terry.
stein lived in Butte some years age
and tended bar at the old Comique,
Eight years ago he left and had not
been in Butte since, till about Sin
weeks ago, when he returned. He had
worked a little az tending bar since
coming back, hut was in hard luck and
evidently in his desperation made VI
his mind to rob the bank. Wher
searched at the city Jail he had $40 il
bills. which was all he got away with
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
EASTERN RACE EVENTS.


Cincinnati, Sept. l2-GeorGe Kratz won
a good race at Newport to-day. covering
a mile in 1:40A. Weather pleasant. track
perfect. Results: Five furlougs-Air Blast
won. Press EimbaI second. Eberhart
third; time. 1:0lA. Six and a half fur
longs. selling-Iola won, Tit for Tat sec
ond, Maggie s. third; time. :2osa Mile
and an eighth, selling-Ray II. won, Joe
Shelby second. Barton third time. 1863.
Mile-George Kratz won. Lanky Bob sec
ond. Sauber third: time. 1909. Six fur
longs, sellinR-Galsths4 won. Bessie Fw-
ing second, Pau Garrett third time, l:l5A,
Mile and an eighth, selling-Chiquita won.
Evaline second. Libation third; time,
1854.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
At Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 12-weather cool, track
fast at Hawthorne. Six furlongs-Spirit-
uelle won, Tulla Fonso second. Oleska
third; time. l:olh. Six furlongs-Enchant-
er won. O'ConneIl second. Digs third
time, 1874. Mile and an eighth-lmp won.
Crockett second, Bright third; time, 1888.
Mie-Found won. Yubadam second, Ollie
Dixon third: time, l:40@. Six furlongs-
Whitcomb won. Ssngamon second. Bryan
third: time. l.151a. Amelia Fonso finished
second, Cherry Flame third. but both
were disqualified for fouling. Mile-Miss
Lizzie won, Cutter second. Idle Hour
third; time, l:ii.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
TRUDGlNG ON TO SCHOOL.
Four Thousand children Enrolled the
the First Day.

The public schools of Butte opened
yesterday morning with an enrolment
of about 1000 pupils. which is the larg-
est in the history Of the public schoo
at the beginning OF the term. A mum
Der of the buildings are very much
crowded. Those particularly crowded
are the Garfield. Grant, Adams. LIN
coin and High school buildings. The
enrolment at the Washington school
will reach about 900 and will be greatly
increased to-day. II was expected TINT
the new Atlantic street school would
h. ready 10 open, but on account Of the
hoycott IL is now uncertain when II
will be ready 10 receive pupils, so the
schools are likely to be pretty crowded
for some time. The Atlantic street
school. when completed, will accom-
modate about 700 pupils. which Will
greatly relieve the other schools.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
At Portland,

Portland. Me. Sept. 12-Ths September
meeting at Rugby began his afternoon
with a small attendance and ordinary
races. Results: 2:l2 class. pacing. purse
50 O00-Indiana won In straight heats
best time, 2:ll: Monopole second, Winheld
third. 2:42 trottins purse N,5oo-Robert
Patch.n won second. third and fourth
heats: best time. 2;i4h: True Chimes sec
ond. Cuticline third. 2:22 class trotting.
purse 81. 5OO-Ben II. won second, third
and fourth heats; best time, 2:l2A4; Green
Brine second. Tudor Chimes third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
aUuder the Dome"

Under the Dome" delighted another
good-sized audience at Naguire's last
night. There were other attractions,
the Charity bazaar, political caucuses
and such. and the al the
tbeater while not so large as that Of
the night before. was not small. The
play will be repeated tonight and at a
matinee his afternoon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-13
torn. In the spanish Senate.

Madrid. Sept. 12.-The session of the
senate to-day was stormy. Count dAl
menas. challenged to give the names of
the generals who he recently said ought
to be disgrsced. replied: Very well, as
YOU wish IL I WIZ The generals to whom
referred ere General weylsr. General
Blanco and GENERAL Primo de Rivera. ]
VIII also include In the same category Ad-
mira Cervera." This announcement led
TO an extraordinary scene Of tumult.