davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-07

brought
o
o al tina heshoolw
e a in competed
the whoa be
n o the hoo CAPTAIN
e n nearly perfect a nreyand
quh Ito Training School
become
howna
Of all the had
O who's GIFTED
su terrible that
o gmeo-w
slon
nswh
in
8. !. 3 g =. .2ss
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-07
New Building Soon to Appear Yerba Buena Alias (

TO
"
sucha and Texas
IS o
lie h beer bsy a work
preparing t o areo compoet The
the cnpa Campbell Petuso o this
an he I will b been done eowardg the
island In s W hal a p the bachr radwayb
ena S que pecaly srerds
id
p o in its dedgnes especially
attactvet 1t
Ig L the Iwrfo oorwiha
eaca m o. andw hundred
wings avatry dressing drying
sr entire int OF the udng
O lew fcaorn asmuch
a 10
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-07
f1dap eAnother Pyfce-Cntting
Best PessCageS.

Standard Percales-the well-known
"Merrmac" and Windsor" makes-fully
36 inches wide-best 12g1c goods in the
market-colors light and medlum-just
the kind for waists, dresses and wrappers
NOT bad piece among them, and price
for to-day only, per yard............7hc
The oasis., 1899-11-11
SCHOOL REPORT
Of the Benson Public Schools for the
 Month Ending November 8, 1899.

Of the Benson Public schools for the
 Month Ending November 8, 1899.
 NumUer uf pupils enrUlied-Gram- mar department, 26; primary depart ment, b. Total Il
 Number days absence-Grammar department, 26t; primary department, 55. Total, Sls.
 Number Lardiness-Grammar de- partment, l; primary department, O. Total, 6.
 Percentage of attendance-Gram- mar department, 94 y-lO; primary de- parJmeut, 93 2-5. Average, 94.
 Names ol pupils neither absent nor tardy during the mouth Grammar department, Manuel Gauna, Beunie Clark, Ida Skinner, Carlos Castaileda, Nicolas Martinez, Alpha Block, Ada Miller, Carrie Dyke, Florence Armi- tage, Ida CasJailedd, Katie Martinez. Primary deparJmeut-Ldura Martl- nez, William Onuesorgen, Francisco Ohnesorgen, Agues ELz, hefuglo Mar tiuez, Manuel Martinez, George Kempf, Llllie Frledman, Edward Miller, Frank Kempf, Helen ELz Edith Watkins, George Etz, James Skinner, Ernestina Martinez, Jose Mejia.
 Visitors during the month-Gram- mar department, Messrs. Il. w. Etz, and H. w. Skinner, school trustees; pr. 1. H. Watkins, Mrs. l.. H. Wat kins and Mrs. A. Miller, Miss Dora Miller. Primary department, MT. w. H. EtZ.
 Respectfully,
 P. H. KIRsCH, Principal.
 MARY HINTON, Assistant,
The oasis., 1899-11-11

You never know what form of blood poison will follow constipation. Keep the liver clean by using DeWitt's Lit tie Early Risers aud you will avoid trouble. They are famous little pills for constipation and liver and bowel troubles. |. W. Mix & Go.
The oasis., 1899-11-11
HpxNloe,LLo NOTES,

California. who is interested in SO- nora mines, is at the Grand hotel at HermUslllO.
 Friday of last week the first spike on the Hermosillo street railway Was driven amId great rejoicing, and with due ceremony
 Monday MT. A. Melgarejo, the No gales attorney, manager oi the sonora Legal Consulting Bureau, was at Her. muslllo Ju consult With Governor Ortiz upon important matters.
 This week the Mexican Ore Co. loaded five cars of ore for the El Paso smelter. lu common with all other employers, the manager of the works, Marx Wanless, complained of delay in work from scarcity of laborers.
 MT. Hoover, the mining operator, has been in HermusillU several weeks, having been delayed i1 projected trip to the mountains by quite severe illness. He has recovered and this week went out on his mission.
 The Grand hotel at Hermosillo, is in receipt of new guest register, made especially for the house in San Francisco. It was gotten up by Palmer x Marburg, and the olotters between the pages display attractive advertisements of the leading ousi- ness houses of the SonUra capital.
 Mr. Florencio Monteverde of San Francisco, Cal, is visiting in lermo- sillo. MT, NJ. is native of the So- nora capital, but has resided many years in the Pacific coast metropolis, and this is his first visit In Sonora since fourteen years ago Heis accom- panied by Mrs. Monteverde.
 Mir. John Frossati of the Arera Fruit Co.,, of St. Joseph, Mo-, is at Hermosillo attending to the shipment or oranges for his house, which has this season contracted the crops from the orchards of General Luis E. Torres and Fernando Ortiz Of Hermosillo, and A. Bustamante of Guaymas. Two weeks ago Mir, Frossati shipped the first car of oranges out from Sonora this season, and he informs THE OASIS that the seasons shipments on ac- count of his house will aggregate 125 carloads.
 MT. K. Luketich, the fruit packer and shipper, is now packing and ship ping oranges from six defferent places five at Hermosillo and vicinity and one near Guaymas. At Hermosillo he is packing at his place of business at the railroad depot, and at the orchards of Adolfo Dorin, Antonio Garcia, Teodoro Bernal, and at Las Playitas. Near Guaymas he is pack ing at the orchard of Alberto Robin son. Mr L. estimates that his ship. ments season this week will aggregate 13O carloads.
 MT. Barney Cohen of the Grand hotel at Hermosillo, is preDaring for visit of a party of about thirty gen. tlemen from Kansas City, who are coming to arrange the details of a deal for development of water for irriga- tion of some fourteen ''sitios" (leagues) of land about twenty miles from the Sonora capital. They are backed by  the Morgan Investment Go. of Kan sas City, and will develop water by sinking artesian wells and pumping from the Sonora river. Details of the project will be presented at later
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
eighteenth Street, nineteenth Street and Sixth Hvenue.

under her pillow, and sleep on j. Mrs. Foot
didn't need any more details. sac sent notes
to every one who had ever contributed, to the
pool. saying that Mr.. Van Tassel had invited
them to Join his theatre party on next Wednes-
day night, Then she wrote to Van Tassel.
DEAR Mr.. VAN TAssEL: | borrowed Mary's
dream book last night. with the letter. ct, in
struction. ! dreamed that YOU haG invited us
ali to 90 to the theatre with you next Wednes-
day night. Curious. wasn't it; II seemed so
real that in my sleep | arose and wrote invi-
tations in your name to every one who had
ever Joined in the Friday evening pool TO be
your guest. When l awoEe this morning
found that l had actually written these notes
in my sleep and stamped the envelopes. Mary
came in before l awoke. and. suppo sing that
they were to be mailed. she. gave them to the
postman The dream book says that this
What could l say" said Van Tassel. IN
speaking Of It, "except tha' the dream should
Os verined IL l had to draw on the money saved
for coal and violets to do it. | Won the pools
by logical reasoning. based on the fact that
had previously sent Mary the dream book and
the letter of instruction. and anticipated this
climax somewhat sooner
Mary will have to wind her clock herself on
Wednesday evening, and Van Tassel has Of
iered to bet Brown that she will .ssquaze II"
but Brown declined on the ground that he was
naturally an illogical man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

through that brush. Then blazed away.
anu bang. bang. Flash after flash showed
NWhere another hero like myself was selling his
was when | had used about = third OF the car
trldges In my belt that | heard some one yelling
euss.wqrds and, footing q whistle back en- the
finally stoppcd firing. The advancing columns
mao gone and only the outlines OF shrubs and
thickets remained. We had evidently ~repulsed
the enemy. Then the voice of tho profane
man. on top 81 the hill beloved:
Mho IN the whoon-te.whorpisy Ia in com
mand OF this. ripty-rnppity OUTPOST? Whoever
IN hltnkity- blankity he Is, l wish he'd stop his
heIlty -hellity pickets from shooting all the
BANKED ammunition in the blinked army at
n l9t Of .blanked intoxicated three.legRed land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
AT TIE DINNER TO CHO4TE.
Attorney-General GriGgs's Instance of the
skipper and the Seasick Passengers.

Attorney-Genera Griggs's Instance Of the
skipper and the Seasick Passengers.
Some Of the things that we're said at the
Union League Club dinner to Joseph H. Choate
on Friday evening were said so late that they
did not get into yesterdays papers.
Naturally the thought OF the evening turned
10 the relations between this country and the
country to which the new Ambassador is ac-
credited. IL was an Anglo Saxon" love
feast. Even Bourke Cochran paid his tribute.
While he honored the composite man who
now stands as the type Of the so-called Anglo
Saxon race his. praise was not entire because
he tore from the whole the Norman element
and set 1t up as the factor in the tyne which
stands for military adventure and the overrid-
ing of the civil power by the might OF the sword.
English greatness. he said. rested not upon
her armies and her armaments. but upon her
laws and literature. the heritage OF the Anglo
Saxon. q fact better recognized II In America than
I'm England, and the true alliance between the
two countries would rest not upon conquest or
upon selnshness. but upon the diffusion OF JUS
Attorney General GrigCs said that the ship
OF State had a fine pilot in the President, and
a fine crew in the American people, but there
were some passengers aboard who now thar
the ship was out at sea were seasick. They
were praying the Captain 10 get back to u quiet
but who ever heard. . asked the speaker. "of
a Cantain PAVING any attention to the fears Of
seasick passenRerSf'
The menu cards for the dinner were very
handsome; AT the top of the front page was a
bust steel engraving ot the Ambassador.
eraced on either side With British and Ameri-
OF the Statue Of Liberty and the English
Houses OF Parliament. The souvenir ice cream
boxes were surmOunted with.two miniature
volumes Of Choate's Reports and n tiny legal
document tied with a blue ribbon on which
Injunction, Joseph II. Choate, attorney, /" The
credit for tho success Cf the.dinner il due IN
large measure 10 j. Adriance Bush, the mem
Der Of the CLUB who had charge OF the arrange
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Furniture corduroys and VeIvets

desirable for Cushions. Curtains and Coverings.
Plain colors Fancy rib
Embossed Contrasting color designs
High art Fig'd all over
FORTY-NINE CENTS, worth 80 to 90
All 81 inches wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
| ADIFS' Slit DEPT Ladies Dresy Tailor Gowns

LADIES' SLIT DEPT. Ladies' DH~y Tailor Gowns Of
Broadcloth Venetian. in coos Of
French Gray. Biscuit. Violet, Black and Wedswood Blue, Fancy
Coat to be worn open or closed. with revers and high collar
trimmed with Satin Antique Velvet; Embroidered Satin Vest Front;
Skirt with Strappings of cloth Suit lined through
out with Silk; sizes, 81. 80, SO and 38, $500
Ladies' Tailor Finished Walking Suits Of Ladies Cloth in Black.
Castor. Navy, Royal Blue and Gray; Habit Skirt; Short Tight
lifting Scaloped Coat; Suit lined throughout with
fancy silk; sizes 81 to 40. $500
Ladies' Tailor Finished Suits of Cheviot Cloth. in Black. Gray
Oxford and Heather Blue Tight Fitting Short Coat and Habit Skirt,
Suit lined throughout with Silk, sizes 81 to az. 5000
SECOND FLOORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Here Is

If quotations seem low,
rest assured 1t is our profit. not tho
quality, that suffers.
Point Venise Nets. White and Cream. 10
Fancy Silk Laces. Black. White
and Cream: worth 10 to .35 ........... 10
Orientals up to lS inches wide;
worth 10 to 40 10
Fine Cotton Torchons-2 to 4 inch
Insertings to match ................. g
Taffeta and Liberty Silk Pleatings ...... .25
Silk Dress Fronts-lace insertings. ...... 40
Fine Net Twice-around Ties. ............ 80
Double face Satin Ribbons-cord edge
3. and 81 inch-colors and Black ..... 20
3 inch MORE Tafretas ana 81 inch
Satin Gros Grains-all shades .......... .l2h
Peau de Sole Ribbons-4H inch Fancy
Taffeta-in full assortment Of Checks and
Stripes. also ShirrinG Ribbon with Polka
Dot edge-all Novelties for Spring ..... 10
Electric Seal Collarettes l!aS
Alaska Sable Boas-lO tails. ............ 4.NS
All Linen Hdkfs-H. s.. and initial. ....... .l21a
Ladies' Navy and White Polka Dot
Skirts-full fo~unce-corded edge. l,19
Farmers Satin Skirts-deep nounce..... .0S
TaIeta Silk Petticoats-deep ruN1e-
corded edge-all shades ................ 3.08
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
Bishop wiGger sails for Bermuda.

Bishop WiGGer of the Roman Catholic do
cese OF Newark sailed for Bermuda yesterday.
He will remain there until April. For some
He had a severe attack Of bronchitis, and no
stayed at Montclair for a month until he
should become strong enough TO take the
ocean trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

III IS 4
STOCK
Only Seven Days
ALL SURPLUS STOCK
MUST be sold in seven days.
THE STORM
having grestly Int crFered
there Is more to be sold than we Wish.
Prices will be Regulated
by desire to sell
They will be
low, very, very low.
WASH DRESS FABRICS.
That We havo the greatest depart
ment of Woven and Printed Cotton
Fabrics in the world, has been known
for years-that it is without n rival.
is as true NOV as in the past.
GREAT QUANTITIES
GREAT ASSIGNMENTS
MAX A GREAT STOCK
TREoUIREs
ExTRAoRDINARY VALUES
to keep so great n stock
ALWAYS FRESH!
Therefore we sell
The FINE and the POPULAR
NOVELTIES as we'll as STAPLES
at THOSE MODERATE PRICES
Made and Keep Department
The Greatest Known.
Bayadere Cord GinRhams.............. .13H
80 inch Madras Ginghams. ............ .12h
Bordered Chamhrays. skirting width. TX
French Pineapple GinRhams. "a
Satin Stripe Welts .27
French and Scotch Novelties. ............ 10
GinEhams never were so beautiful
Prices never SO low.
Blk TafHeta Ginghams. ................ .33
Imported Silk Stripe Novelties. ......... 80
Emb'd Silk Stripe Grenadines. .......... 40
French Loop Bingham Novelties. ....... %
Scotch Cords and Bayaderes ............ 20
French Ginghams-lace Ins'tg effects. 90
Hundreds of Styles
in
american Ginghams.
Best Fancy Dress Ginehams ............. bH
Extra Heavy Ginghams ................ TX
Apron Ginghams. Ak
Look Mt the Novelties
In Organizes and Batistesi
Who else shows aGsortments SO great?
BATISTES-Embroidered Stripes. OK
Fancy Stripes......"....... IL
Silk F1nish............... .l2s
oRGANDIEs-
CarreauX. ................ -"
Bayadere .................. 81
Kaye 10
Iisse NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Fast Black. ~
Fancy Shades. ............ 10
Satin Plaids. ............... 10
Sheer Fancies. ........". IL
Dimities, Ducks and Lawns
VIII he very fashionable.
Fine Fancy Dimities-neat designs...... TX
Fancy Organdy Lawns, Ga
Fancy Batistes-good quality. ............ An
Plain and Fancy Ducks ........... Z
Fancy Piques. OK
Piques In Plain Colors ................. .12h
Here Is
A BUDGET OF VALUES
In Laces In Furs
In Neckwear In Hdkfs
In Ribbons In Skirts
If quotations seem low,
rest assured 1t is our profit, not tho
quality, that suffers.
Point Venise Nets. White and Cream. 10
Fancy Silk Laces. Black. White
and Cream: worth 10 to 80 ........... 10
Orientals up to 1S inches wide;
worth 10 IN 40 IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
3. Altmon&GO.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th and 2bt
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS, Etc. Very superior qualities Of
Satin Damak, Tapestry
Table Covers, Couch Covers and PortereS, will be Offered at extraor.
binary reductions in prices.
Derby Satin PorHereS, per pair, $0.75
French and English Crctonns, originally
3c to o0c. per yard, at lSC., ZlC. 6 3SC.
CUSHION SQUARES Of Satin Damask, Tapestry and
Brocaded Velour. 45c., 75c. 6 00c.
White Down Pillows, covered with Cambria, size, 24x24
inches; value SITS, at *.UV
Brass and Enamehed Bedsteads and Springs
Pure Hair Mattresses, Feather Pillows and Bokters Furniture Slip
Covers. Holland Window Shades, made to order in their workrooms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

MISSES 6 GIRLS DEPT. Spring and Summer styles
in Tailor Made Gowns with
Tunc Skirts, in Refer and Eton effects Separate Skirts in Habit
and Flouncc Models. A large assortment Of Sailor Suits in Serge,
GaIatea, Duck. Linen and Pique. Chldrens Frocks Of Organdie
Nainsook. ChaIHe and Cashmere. Top Goats and Refers
A variety Of Waists in Silk. Flannel and Cotton Materials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
BABIES WEAR

Three Sample Lines
recently purchased at reductions OF
FORTY-FIVE TO SIXTY PER CENT.
Caps and Bonnets. % cents to 90
Regularly 09 cents to $50.
C~loaks-long and short. 2.o8 to e.o9
Made to sell at 500 to 20.O0.
Include rich corded Silks and finest Wooll0ns.
with fur. emb'y or ribbon trim.
Dresses-long and short 98 cents to 4.o8
Fully so per cent. under value.
Sizes 6 months to three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
IMPORTED VELOUR
LIN NGS
A Short List but n Strong Ono.
Pre-Inyentory Bargains In Trunks.
Finest Brass and Leather Bound
TRUNKS

% and 30 inch were 800 and $500
EITHER SIZE-now-$40S
Best linen lining Best Excelsior Look
II you contemplate a European trip
next summer take time by the forelock and
benefit by this Offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
STATIONERY

Offerings Thai Show stock-Taking 10 Near,
Package ~Paper-ruled and plain
linen and smooth finish
2 Sizes qualities pound.. ........... 10
Envelopes TO match-p'k'ge OF 25.... 3
6-Inch Envelopes-hne quality
box OF 300. ID
Velvet and vellum finish Writing Paper
new size--cream and ~tinted-boX... o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19

The blizzard it was that made us hold
out the remnant sale another week.
From some of the best goods in the
house you may have a suit to order at
S14.OO. Trousers at $500. A satin
lined overcoat at $500.
Then there's the special line of fine
grade English and German Grapes
for Full Dress or Tuxedos, silk lined
throughout, to $4,000.
The new spring styles are ready when
you are.
Clothes that suit or your money back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-19
a Purchase Of
FINE BLACK DRESS GOODS

4 LIN NSSS ~
At Recent Public Sale OF an
Importers Stock
enables us to offer
French Goods of High Reputation
at these special pricest
IS cents usually la
rs cents usually 100
40 cents usually .76
Jacquards. Poplins. Surah Serges. Cheviots,
Fig'd Satin Soliels and Mohairs.
Had It not been for last weeks storm
every pair Of the
Ladies' Two Dollar Shoes at ONE DOLLAR
would have been sold.
AS 1t is. following sizes remain
2k to widths A and By and 8. width O.
The price this week will be
Eig%hty-nlne Cents
Soft D~ongola-fexible substitution and lace
Those who can be fitted can obtain two pairs
for less than usual price of one.
The times., 1899-06-02
THE BRooKLYN's DISASTER.
Damages That VIII Cause He
Twenty Idle Days.

Captain Wildes. the acting command
ant of the Brooklyn navy yard, tele-
graphed to Rear Admiral Hichborn, Chief
Naval Constructor, today that the repairs
to the Brooklyn would probably cost
5000. and take twenty days. These es-
Inmates are approximate only. and the full
extent of the cruisers injuries cannot be
ascertained until the vessel is docked.
Acting Secretary Allen, on the recon-
mendation OF the Chief Constructor. tel
egraphed directions to Captain Wildes to
have the Brooklyn docked. her coal taken
out, and the necessary repairs made after
board of survey has completed an exam
nation. The court of enquiry to deter
mine the cause of the injuries and the re-
sponsibility for the grounding has not yet
been appointed Captain Wildes tele-
gram is as follows:
Constructor reports after examination
of Brooklyn's double bottom practically
no leaks. Outer bottom in vicinity of keel
| considerably strained between frames
| twenty-three and forty. Keel plates start
ed; brackets bent. Two or three frame
angles cracked abaft forty. The whole
| keel shows straining, but very slight
| damage. While the Brooklyn is servicea-
| BILE repairs should be made at once in
| dock. Coal and ammunition should be
discharged. Approximate estimates only
| possible now. Cost $4,000; time twenty
| days in dock"
The times., 1899-06-02
THE woMAN's EXCHANGE.
Formal Opening of the Burcnu to Al,
yaf


The ladies of the Southern Relief So
ciety took the first step in an important
work. that OF helping Confederate yeter-
ans and those depending upon them, last
night when an industrial bureau and wo-
mans exchange was formally opened in
the rooms of the association in the Law
renee Building. 615 Fourteenth Street
northwest. Refreshments were served
and an enjoyable musical programme rem
dered. The money realized will be used
in placing the movement on firm basis
and to enable the work TO be carried on
during the summer months when the peo-
| pie from whom the support of the inSti-
tuition is expected will be out of the city.
! The work of the information department
| will be to secure positions for former Con-
| federates and their families by referring
! them to others more fortunate who are
| able to give them work. Employers will
| be given the names of former Confederates
in search of work and in this manner it is
expected that those needing help and those
in need of work will be brought together
to the mutual benefit Of the employer and
the emplOye.
1t will also be the auty Of this depart
ment to direct visiting Confederates to
hotels and boarding houses and assist in
the finding of friends or relatives.
Another department will be the woman 5
exchange Every product of woman S
skill and labor will be taken by the bu-
reau and a purchaser found. A percent
age of the money received will be kept
by the association for its support. a large
number of women of Maryland and Vir-
ginia suggested the idea. The most salable
articles will be preserves and pickles. and
the help given women in finding market
for their product will be considered.
A mending department is the third
branch Of the work. A room has been
fitted up in the Lawrence Building where
sewing Will be done by expert needle
women who have offered their services tC
do mending and repairing. Friends of the
veterans are interested in the plan and
no lack of work is expected by the women
who have this department in charge
While the charge will be small it is hoped
that a large part of the expenses OF the
bureau will be paid by money raised II
this way
The movement was started by Mrs
Greenwood Stanley, formerly president
of the Woman'5 Exchange of Texas Th'
need for an institution along these line!
was apparent TO those who interested them
selves in the matter, and the cooperation
of a number of members of the Ladies
Southern Relief Society was secured.
, A committee composed of the following
ladies was appointed to perfect arrange
ments to put the plan into working order
Mrs. Greenwood Stanley, Chairman; Mrs
S. W. Halsey. sister of Senator Daniels
of Virginia: Mrs. Ella Rust Smith; Mrs
WAYNE. Mrs Richardson. Mrs. Garrison
Mrs Riley. Mrs. Archibald Young, Mrs
John r. Ludlow. Mrs. C. d. Merwin, Mrs
J. T. Callahan. and Mrs. Andrew Kennedy
Under their direction the entertainment
last night WeS conducted.