davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-01-03

arguments and their bearing the Vicarious
sufferers of the one monumental national
martyrdom Of all history, and such are
the subtleties OF the Latin mind and con-
science they undoubtedly believed them
selves with a sincere and honest belief to
hold just that position. They were repre-
sentatiYes of a mighty but unfortunate ma
ton, the last survivor of an ancient chiv-
airy that was being despoiled, outraged,
robbed, solely to enrich an oVergrown, pig
sticking, dollar grasping young upstart.
There was nothing to be done but to yield
to brute force, but they must yield after
the fashion of gentlemen. Such was the
argument of the Spaniards, explained part
ly in words. partly by their bearing. They
played the role well.
The Spanish Leader.
On the day after that on which the. peace
treaty was signed the chief OF the Spanish
commission, Senor Montero Rios, received
a delegation of correspondents in his hotel
he was an impressive looking man in any
stage setting, but that day he made a
figure TO be remembered. II was a Sunday
afternoon, somewhat damp and cloudy out
OF doors, but not cold enough TO drive Pari-
slams from their sidewalk chairs in front of
the cafes. The Spaniard seemed to find it
frigid. He was stretched in a big chair in
front of a fire blazing in the crate and
shivered under the wrappings of fur lined
coat One correspondent had described his
lace at first sight as ''Vulpine" A strong
face unquestionably it was. with a nose Civ
ing 1t Shylock cast, iron-gray beard re
DelhouS hair and eyes that burned darkly
from caverns overhung by fierce bushy
brows. For two or three days he had been
Frustrated by the work and worry, and
strange though it seems TO the Saxon tenn
perament-the bitterness of signing away
the justly forfeited Inheritance of the old
est colonial power, which he had known for
months must be done. His face had A
pallor which lent unwonted blackness to
its setting of hair, beard and eyes.
With CourtIy Grace.
The Americans he greeted in the manner
that made them appreciate Tennyson's de-
scription of the Spaniards with their
courtly foreign grace" He spoke of his
antagonists, the American commissioners.
in courteous and courtly phrases. Then he
talked about Spain. her history, her peo-
pie, finally her future; told how they were
going home to tell their countrymen not to
despair, that coming years held a restora-
ton of Spain's ancient greatness. The
monologue was delivered in Spanish but
an English correspondent who knew the
language interpreted sentence by sentence.
Finally Rios came TO speak of the one sore
point with the Spaniards, the one crowning
injustice as they regarded it, a black shame
put upon them. under which they smarted.
1t was the refusal of the Americans TO sub
init to arbitration the question of response
bility for the destruction of the Maine
The Old man raised himself from the
Evening star., 1899-01-03
ANACOSTIA HAPPENINGS
News Items Gathered in an ImDo,
aant Suburb

aant suburb.
AT st. Elizabeths Asylum the New Year
was ushered in with grand ball. as has
been the custom for years past The new
dining hall, in one of the detached build-
lnSs, was the scene Of the festivities, and
was handsomely decorated All the pa-
uents who cared to do so were allowed to
be present. A grand march, to the music
of the st. Elizabeth Home Band, was the
opening number. After dancing some time
an intermission was taken for refresh
ments. AS the New Year was rung in the
entertainment ceased.
Master Frank Chase gave a party New
ear eve to number of young friends at
his residence, the Christie place The early
part of the evening was spent in the en-
Joyment of music and games, after which
supper was served. Those present were
Masters William Brown, Edward Stowe
John Thompson, William Green Asbury
Butler, Charles Gibbons, Albert Seers. Per-
cy Roach, Turner Perkins, Joseph Brown.
Geo. Knott, w. Leonard, r. Tilghman.
Shriver King and the young host
Mrs. Priscilla Smith died Saturday after
noon at the residence of her nephew Mr.
Thomas Farrell No. 40 Jackson street
aged eighty-one years. The deceased was a
native of Charles county, Md, and had re-
sided in the District during the past thir-
teen years. Her funeral took place yester-
day morning from St Teresa's Church the
interment being at Mt Olivet cemetery
Mr.. William Bergman Miss Maud Berry
man and Master Willie Bergman of Oxford
Nd. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
c. Haines.
Evening star., 1899-01-03

chair walked across the room to th, win
DOW and gazed out in gloomy silence FOR
a moment upon the sky, which seemed 10
nave taken color from his mood Then he
paced back 10 the fireplace and facing his
AUDITORS, uttered one dramatic sppa3l.
Wnich, although in a strange tongue re-
caiIed caesars 'Et tn, Brute"
Truly spanish.
He says" explained the Interpreter.
we could have endured everything else il
only they had not assailed our honor"
For the moment and under the glamor of
the attitude and the voice the Americans
stood STEPPED in treason. They forgot Cuba
the reconcentrados, Weyler Santiago. even
the hulk of the Maine in Havana hatbor
and the American sailors who We're muir
dered there. They were simply dyed-iu-
the-wool Spaniards. who wanted TO take
the old mans hand and tell him of their
sympathy.
The figure was one that will stand out
WILDLY from the many blurred pages of
a reporters note book. And il was geuu-
inely and truly Spanish Coming out into
the open air was like leaving the play
house after the curtain has fallen on
well-acted tragedy Thinking fl over Iu
cold blood one could not resist a suspicion
that the Old gentleman enjoyed playing
his part It's SAVIOR was mock heroic like
French duel. ROBERT NJ. COLLINS.
Evening star., 1899-01-03

Health is certainly the desire of all creation.
To the thousands who have lost it or never knew
its Delights tonic that win rcjuvenate the spirit
and invigorate the body is indeed boon of incal-
cuIable value.
When the Grip Gnfuenzal epidemic in
Europe, also in this country, the Medical Pro-
fession relied upon the tonic properties of ''Yin
Mariani." 1t given preventive, and also
in convalescence 10 build up the system and to
avoid the many disagreeabe after effects SO COM
mon with this dreaded disease
Win Mariani' brings cheerfulness to the morbid
and depressed; # strengthens the weary; calns
nerves when overweight by undue excitement-in
termed by the illustrious writers. Vctoren Sar-
dou, Alexandra Dumas and Jules Verne 1.-THE True
Promoter Of Health Elixir of Life "A Veri-
table Fountain of Youth
Those readers who are not familiar with the
workings and the worth of Vim Mariani should
write to Mariani & Co., 81 West 18th Street New
York, and they will receive. free of all charge
beautiful little album containing portraits of
EmperoTs. Empress, Princes. Cardinals Arch
bishops and other distinguished personaces who use
and recommend this marvellous wine, together with
explicit ard interesting details the subject.
This little album is well worth writing for as it
Is distributed gratuitosly and will be appreciated
by all who receive 1t.
Evening star., 1899-01-03

The business manager, the credit
man and the active working partner,
all combined in one individual, max
ing a statement regarding any par
tiCl1lar article sold By his firm, ought,
from his position aud general knOwl-
edge OF things pertaining to his par
ticular business, to be a good Judge
OF values. Just such a person. oc-
cupying the three positions named,
and connected with one OF the largest
wholesale drug firms in New Eng
land. recently said: This firm has
handled a great many different bot
tied whiskeys, but none OF them have
been satisfactory or profitable invest
ments, with the exception OF tie
G.. O. Taylor brand, bottled by
Chester II. Graves & Sons They bot
tie good thing; there is an assured
profit in handling it, and It takes no
argument to sell it. We don't want
ANYTHING new" Beyond this he might
have said: The buyer gets just what
he needs, pure whiskey, at as rea-
sonable, YES, a less, price than any
whiskey OF like quality is sold for
anywhere. Bear in mind, &c. O. T."
Is never sold in bulk to any indi-
yidual or firm on earth at any price
Look ior our name signature on face
and neck label
CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS,
Evening star., 1899-01-03

Who has not read the many unsolicited testi-
moniaiS received by Monsieur Mariani from noted
Personages: Emperors, Princes physiciaus aud
preates nave sounded the Keynote Of praise in
gratitude for benefits obtained. 1t has been a
chorus Of thanksgiving and appreciation, and row.
cruwning testimonial. comes the message of
gratitude from His Holiness the Pope who, having
used Win Mariani,' found it sustaining and
healthgiyEG- Not satisfied with merely expressing
thanks to Monsieur Mariani. as will be seen from
the above letter. His Holiness has been pleased
to grariously confer most beautiful Gold Medal
upon the scientific producer of the healthgiving
Win Marani.
What = charm there IS in the name Vim Marani!
For three decades it has brought health and happi
ness To cottager and king. Her Majesty the En-
press Of Russia takes il regularly as Il tonic. and
the London Court Journal is authority for the
statement that the Princess of Wales uses it with
best results.
Evening star., 1899-01-03

uuiet after-dinner cigar before buckllng
down to an evenings study of documents
and exhibits. In addition they found II
we'll to eXpeni some thought on the eX-
treme niceties of diplomatic etiquette'
which their adversaries expected them TO
observe and in this branch of diplomacy
they succeeded well that the Spaniards
wondered how the impression had ever
gone abroad that Americans lacked hnesse'
Only on two occasions the Americans fan
ed After some particularly interesting de-
bate they trooped out from the council
chamber absorbed in conversation, when
one of them happened to remember tnat
they had forgotten the formal leaVe-takIng
from the Castiiians, so they all Sofemnly
marched back to shake hands and raise
their hats. Ten weeks of debate across
table must have made the commissioners
of the two nations well acquainted In
considerati ton of this fact the Spanish opin-
ion of the Americans is interesting. One
of the Spanish commissioners outlined 1t 10
The Star correspondent:
I'VE have the most profound respect for
YOUR representatives as gentlemen, ne
said "Our personal relations with them
have been entirely pleasant. Politically, we
do not like Senator Frye and MI White
law Reid We believe they have been thor
oughly in sympathy with the most exces-
sive demands of President Mckinley. The
other commissioners we are sure have often
been compelled by their instructions from
the President to force measures upon US
which they did not approve. Senator DAVIS
is a profoundly learned man, a good COM
panion, philosopher. Mr.. Day is very
shrewd lawyer. He will never allow him.
self to be betrayed by hasty speech. AL
though he is not man of the world as we
regard men, he can hold his own with the
strongest. He has not the external polish
of a European diplomat, but he has all the
traits of a gentleman, and he has a gener-
Gus heart. Senator Gray We like best Of
all. Some day he should be President of
your country. We did not suppose America
produced such men. He has great heart,
a beautiful manner, he is generous, he can
sympathize with the unfortunate. He ap-
preciates chivalry, because he is himself
chivalrous.'
The Spanish Commissioners.
They were most attractive men, these
Spanish commissioners. At times the in
fiuence of their personalities almost had
power to sway the newspaper correspond
ents from that frigidly judicial frame OF
mind that is supposed to abide with them
1t is one thing to know an enemy as an
outcast in the abstract, to denouDce him
as an oppressor from hearsay of his iniqui-
tous rule; to know him personally as a
courteous, plausible, considerate gentleman
is another thing. Courteous and plausible
the Spanish commissioners always were.
One would have Thought them from their
Evening star., 1899-01-03
mccoy AND SHARkEY.
Both in Excellent Condition for Their
Coming bout


As result of three weeks of hard and
faithful training Kid Mccoy and Tom
Sharkey are in excellent condition for their
tWenty-round bout, to be decided at the
Lenox Athletic Club, in New York one
week from tonight. Mccoy believes his
new system of preparing for a battle has
done much for him and does not anticipate
any difficulty in Withstanding the sailors
rushes when they meet in the ring
Many of McCoy's followers thought
when he announced that he would do away
OF training methods might prevent him
from attaining his usual good form but the
KID has convinced those who have seen
him work that he is stronger than ever be-
fore.
When Mccoy signed to fight Sharkey he
decided that to be on equal terms with the
sailor he must take on considera BILE weight
and with this point in view he eiirninat ed
all violent exercise from his schedule He
now weighs about 1G3 pounds and he will
probably enter the ring at that weight.
Sharkey is satisfied that his old methods
OF training are good enough for him. and he
mas a world of confidence in his ability to
defeat Mccoy. The sporting fraternity has
commented on the fact that little or no
money mas been placed on the result of the
contest There has been only one wager of
Mccoy. f'0 ~ '''o oii
Mccoy bet 81, 600 even with a Now yorL
bookmaker Monday night. Each man do
posted Sloo and signed an agreement at
the bookmaker'S request to nrJt IN, tt,o -
manning 5000 on Thursday "
MCCOY Will train steadily until navt S.+
iudS. tie Will leave Asbury Park Monday
Evening star., 1899-01-03

This paper repro1uces herewith Of the
cent portraits of Ills Holiness Pope Leo XIII. In
the long list Of Popes who have reigncd since the
foundation OF the Christian Church probably none
has been mCle concerned over the welfare Of man
kind than Leo NH. His motto has ever been to
do good 10 all alike Though this worthy man is
well advanced in age, yet he is possessed of most
marvellous vigOr and strength, well cleamess
of mind.
When during recent years he attacked by
Illness is astonishing how rapidly lie regained
his health and strength. The message contained
in the following letter from His Eminence Cardinal
Eampclla will he somewhat # a surprise To many,
as it is extremely rare that praise and honor
bestowed in such gracious manner from one so
highly placed:
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Two Pitchers for ,,,s;.

Manager Buck Ewing of the Cincinnati
club, who recently tried to secure Amos
Rusie the Giants star twirler, in EXCHANGE
Tor some of his players, but was uns,,ccess-
ful' Is still making an effort to get Presi-
deht freedman to make the exchange. The
players whom Ewing is willing to give for
Rusie are Pitchers Frank Dwyer and I,aftI,
l5l bfeltenstein' r,i' who did such good work for
the Cincinnati team last wear president
Freedman will probably not agree To the
d@eaI' @ as he holds that Rusie is worth more
than both these twiriers 80 -'ioi
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Reds to Train mt ro,um,,s e.

secretary Bancroft of the Cincinnati
ciuo took trip south last week for the mr.
pose OF selecting a suitable spot for the
fofkopoIltans to practice. After LOOKING
through the different cities down there he
came 10 the conclusion that Columbus. Ca
was, was tne most convenient place, and he
engaseu is quarters for the team. The team
VIII go south on March 10 lain
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Table p.
Second hoor.D

Nmc pair for 1Jc Wool
Finish Blankets.
9Sc pair for si.iS English
Fleeced Blankets, Ia
size.
Evening star., 1899-01-03

hacking cough 1t is the best medicine for throat
and lung affections. One bottle of this reliable
remedy will effect cure. Price, 25c.
Evening star., 1899-01-03
>~N*N*~*D."D:
Table 23.
Second door.

g OQ pair FOR 81
SeO Califo rnia
Wool Blankets: S2.9S for
So vaitfr. Weight 5I5
and 6 pounds.
Evening star., 1899-01-03
TO CURE A coin IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund tie money IL 1t fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has I. B. Q. on each tablet.
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Table "a.
Second noor.l

Qmc for 81 Comfort
w ahles. fuH size.
figured both sides. Sl.2S
for 81 .9S Comforts. Sl.4g
for s.. - Comforts.
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Table 4l !.
Uhirl foor.)

SN 20 for last Of the
W 10 q $3.50 Golf
Capes, Cloth Jackets.
Cloth Bicycle Suits and
silk Waists.
sss -
Evening star., 1899-01-03
Proved ThcmseIves Diplomntu.

The result was that instead of spending
their days and nights In sightseeing and in
Partisan society the commissioners thought
themselves lucky if they found time for a
Evening star., 1899-01-03

"Rome. Jan. .. 1898.
1T has pleased His
Holiness to instruct
me to transmit in his
august name his thanks
to Monsieur AIariani.
and to testify again in
a special manner his
gratitude. His Holi-
ness has even deigne.1
to offer Monsieur Mari
ami a Gold Medal bear
ing his venerable i'm
age.
Evening star., 1899-01-03

-
Evening star., 1899-01-03

Soc Black Sateen and Knit Wool Skirts Ais,
81 Muslin Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers anC
Chemises. Choice for 55c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-11
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
WALL PAPER
NOW ON HAND.
SEE LANE

That the Republican party would
stop the coinage Of the white metal,
withdraw from circulation what
silver money there was in the
hands OF the people, and then con-
tract gold and have the people at
the mercy OF the capitalists, was
tho burden OF the song Of the popu-
list and demo- ropulist orators and
politicians. Now let us see if the
Republican party has fulfilled this
dire prophecy. Reliable statistics
show that whereas money, previous
to the last presidential campaign,
was scarce and hard to get at seven
and eight percent, it can now be
had for five percent. and that it is
difficult to find borrowers even at
that figure. In regard to the cir
culation, comparison OF the
Treasury report OF August LIST, 1896
and that OF August LIST, 1899 shows
that the Government has coined
over s4S,000,000 silver dollars, and
has increased the circulation OF
then s12,000,000 since 1896; that
$72,000,000 moro OF silver certifi-
Gates have been sent out, raising
the total OF this species OF money
to over $403,000,000. In regard
to gold contraction, the Govern.
ment's coined stock of gold in 1896
was under 1866, 100000, it is now
ever 1852 100000, an increase of
$28S, 100000. The amount in act.
ual circulation then was under
$456, 900, 900; it is now over 800,
100000, an increase of $255,000,-
900. Notwithstanding the cnor
NOUS increase in circulation, the
amount OF gold in the Treasury has
been increased about $33,00O,0O0.
Then since Mr.. Mckinley and the
Dingley Tariff Law have got to
work, the circulation Of green backs
has increased from 1887 100000 to
SS11 100000, a net gain Of ga 1000,
600. The net result of the action
Of tho new administration has been
to increase the money circulation
Of the country from 1914, 1908, up "
10 $l,931,117.204, net increase
IF over $416,000,000. But as
'ner. capita" is a 'by-word with
white money orators. we quote from
government estimates that there
'as been an increase in population
: nearly 100000, since the Nc
siuley "imperihst" reign. But the
i0Fernment has made up for the
latural increase ia population. and
3 he same time increased circu-
aiior from $21 .18 to $25.81 per
Gotta. Now don't you think Mr.. r.,
Z Kinley is rather man OF his
d, aud good president for the
pie in spite Of Mark Hanna,
rry on a successful war and
he same time give tho people
y OF money on which. to do '"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-11
THE
PEOPLES
FdTORiTE.

The Great Overland Route, the
Union Pacific R R, is strictly up
to Date transportation lire and t
offers its patrons unequaled service.
Please bear in mind the following
undisputed facts:
That by using the Union Pacific
you will save many hours time to
all eastern points; therefore the time
you save is equal to money earned.
The PIONEER DINING CAR
LINE of the west, And The
ONLY LINE equipped with Buffet
Smoking and LibraTsasoars, through
Pullman Ves;ibulsd Palace and
Ordinary Sleeping ears, Free Reclin-
ing chair cars with no change to the
Missouri river and Chicago and only
one change to New York.
As the lowest rates to all points
apply via the Union Pacific why not
use i in preference to any other
Inc? Detailed information of every
( Dt' relating To railroad and steam
'hlp transportation will be prompts
y and eheerfully furnished on APP
ilicatiou to
Il NJ CLAY, General Agent.
29I Main ,Srest
Salt Lake City. Utah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-11
THE SYMPTOMS ARE:

4. BILIOUS HEADACHE. This 1
| moro pronounced in the morning. hUD
| YAM will relieve the headache.
2S. RED AND wATERY EYES
| huDYAN will cause the redness to disap
appear and make the eyes assume their nor
NAL, healthy appearance.
4. COATED TONGUE AND FOE.
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. HuDYAN will clear
the tongue, make the breath pure and sweet
and cause the bad taste to disappear.
5. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
THE STOMACH. This is due TO indiges-
ton. HUDYAN will cause the food TO be.
Come perfectly digested aud the pain and
tenderness win disappear.
8. ARGEMENT OF TIE
LIVES. HUDYAM viii lessen the eonges
ton and reduce the enlarged liver to lis nor.
NAL size.
nuDraN win relieve you of the above
symptoms and make you we'll. Do not delay.
Go to your druggist at once and procure a
package of HUDYAN for SOC or s for $3.50.
II your druggist does not keep it, send direct
to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
San Francisco, Cal, and they will send II 10
you You can consult the great HUDYAN
DOCTORs rREE. Do not forget thar.
Cali and SEQ them II you wish. You may
call and zee them. o. write, as you eesire.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
Ger. ss.ettes, Market and Ellie ST.,
San Frsasisse, csh
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-11

symptoms carefully from this chart. Each mum.
Der represents symptom group of symp.
toms. You have the symptoms. Use uUD-
YAM and they will disappear.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-11
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
II chronic disease. There is an inflamma
tion OF the inner coating of the stomach. A

49, 49, -
,ating of the stomach. A
thick, ropy mucus form.
and this causes the more
pronounced symptoms. II
remains in the stomach
and decomposes. Then,
of course, digestion can.
not be properly perform.
ed. The great vegetable
remedy HUDYAN never
ia ills to effect a cure,
HUDYAN can be had OF
all druggists for soc. pei
package. study your
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25
UNITED STATES COURT.
Grand Jury Closes it's Ser
vice Recess Taken.

The grand jury made its final
report this morning and for the
number Of true bills reported
broke all former records at this
court, the whole number being 200
true bills. This does not necessa-
rily indicate that crime is increas-
ing but rather that the court ma
chinery is better organized and the
service more thorough.
OF the indictments found by the
grand jury an exceptionally large
number were for larceny. A great
many matters brought to this iri.
bunal's attention were ignored
The petit jury was discharged
this afternoon till next Monday
morning at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow
Judge Springer will join the Other
judges in session Of the appellate
court South McAlester in two
days session.
J. B. Foster charged with per
jury is on trial this afternoon
Foster is alleged to have sworn
| falsely in the mayors court here
not long ago.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-10-25

(,aIldies|
, Post Office Book Store. :
GROWING IN SIZE.
That Cattle Stealing History
will be a Whopper.

The delay in writing up the
cattle stealing history Of this
country, promised some time
since, followed as 1t has been in
the interval by the boycott, will
make the book several chapters
larger when it does come. There
were whole lot Of people in this
country who knew whole lot
about cattle stealing, and they
have been telling it ever since the
history was promised The book
will be several hundred pages
larger than the Arkansas statutes
if anything like justice is done the
subject.