davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-02-01
Bismarck,s Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable
will and tremendous energy are not found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and Bowels are out OF
order; II you want these he qualities and the sue
They develop every power OF brain and body
Only e5c at Henry Evans, drug store, 93s F st.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
president,s ChoIce of Appraisers.

IL is reported about the Capitol that President
Mckinley had decided to fill the vacancies on the
Board of General Appraisers under the tariff law
uccasioned by The designations recently called for.
and that he had chosen Representative James ;.
sherman. of the Utica, y. ". district; Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury ". b. Howell, and ex-
Representative w. ID. Bymum of indianapolis.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
DISTRICT BUILDING NOTES.

P. 7. Pelz has been authorized TO prepare plans
and specifications for one of the new eight-roOm
school buildings to be constructed in the District.
Compensation has been fixed at $500.
Glenn Brown has been authorized to prepare
plans for Of the new eight-room school
houses and will be compensated at $500.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
DEsERT1oN AND NoN-sUPPoRr.

Charges in the Bill of Emma Dins-
more for Divorce.
Emma Dinsmore, today filed a petition
for divorce from her husband. David E.
Dinsmore, alleging desertion and non-sup-
port as the grounds.
In her affidavit Mrs. Dinsmore states
that she married the defendant in this city
The evening times., 1899-02-01
Office Of the

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY
WASHINGTON. D. c.. JAN. q. 1899.
The annual meeting of the shareholder
OF the Washington Gas Light Ccmpan.
for the election of directors 10 serve du
ing the ensuing year. will be held at Il
office OF the company. 415 Tenth Stree
northwest. MONDAY. February s. 1S3,
Polls will be open from 12 O'Clock noon 8
o'clock p m
WILLIAM B. oRME. Secretary
ja21-14t ,exS
The evening times., 1899-02-01

We will send anyone addicted to
a TRIAL TREATMENT, FREE OF
Containing GREAT VITAL PRIN-
. Confidential correspondence invited
ISL BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.. CLEMENT
WOLFE. will not be responsible for an
debts contracted by my wife. Nellie ]
Wolfe, from the 10th day of January. 1899
inclusive. 1t
The evening times., 1899-02-01

Chicago Grain ana Provision Marka,
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange
JIlg K Sfreaf
The evening times., 1899-02-01
A SEC wrapper sale.


just secured big lot the highest
10
The evening times., 1899-02-01
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs G. Co..
members of the New York Exchange,
ill9 F Street,
The evening times., 1899-02-01
MORPHINE!

EASY HOME CURE. PAINLESS, PERMANENT. Y
OPIUM MORPHINE, LAUDANUM or other drug habit,
CHARGE of the remarkable remedy discovered
CIPLE unknown REFRACTORY CASES solicited.
from all especially PHYSICIANS. ST. JAMES SOCIETY, Ii
ja11we-1yr
The evening times., 1899-02-01
Embroidery edgings, &c yard.
A sale of SI.50 gloves at CSC.

the freshest of
gloyes-uch sell at s15o pair oren
front modes
The evening times., 1899-02-01
CheViOt serge skirts, S2.49.

Choice OF finest quality all wool black
and blue cheviot serges-made in the
most thoroughly stylish manner possi-
ble-lined and bound-with perfect
hang and fit-will be offered for S2.49.
The evening times., 1899-02-01

The recent squirt in Cotton Oil was not
continued today. It is thought that they
may be small recession now If the re-
mainder of the market is weak, but the
earnings of the company and its pros
poets seem to make 1t very certain that
the common stock in particular will sell
much higher in the near future.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
Crepon and silk skirts, 1888.

Choice OF fine quality crepon and
brocaded silk skirts. in the richest ef-
fects ever worn-styles that leave
nothing to be desired-with perfect
fitting qualities that nothing can sur
pass-will go for $685.
The evening times., 1899-02-01
Skirts at less than half.
Fix. bril-. skirts, Csc.

Choice of big lot of well made
skirts of figured brilliantine-well lined
and bound-and as perfect fitting as
the most expensive skirt made. You
can see at a glance the care and skill
that have been given them. And you get
them for Csc, which is very much less
than the material alone would cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
LABOR AND CAPITAL.

Bakers Union 2fs. os NorwaIk.
Conn. reports than only one candy
maker IN that city does not belong
20 the union.
The National Union of United
Brewery Workmen has Issued a
charter to the malt house workers
Of Detroit.
John J. Mccarthy. ex-mayor Of
Marlboro. Mass. II soliciting aid for
the 200 lockout ahocworIkers Of that
city. They have been out fourteen
weeks.
The San Francisco Labor Council
is investigating the report that a To-
cal shirt firm having a contract for
government work Is sub-letting the
Job 10 Cinnamon.
rhe New York city carpenters'
Union - making an exceedingly en-
sfeetie campaign IN all the bor-
ougha Of the city to iucreaze It's
membership. and has been very sue
oonsful so far.
- recent decision the Iowa SUI
prene court practically knocked out
ait attempts to make employers IL
able for injury to life or limb.
In Illinois and Missouri court de-
cislons Voc recently made sustain
ing the right Of municipalities "a
have the union label placed upon
prsting.
a large number ~ petitions have
been received By United States sen
atora urging to passage Of the ma
fiOnnl ciEht-hour bill. n II now re-
ported that the prospects OF the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
CRACK SPRINTER DEAD
BeiIicose, Fine Race Horse,
Bursts Blood Vessel.

Iteiltcaao. one 81 the best known
race horse on the California turf.
died at the Oakland track. Ito was
owned and bred by J. Naglce Burke
81 eaa Iasc. ard az ono tim" WaH ae-
counted one q the best rprinteFs
on the coast. Hs had 10 his credit
many fast performances at ave. dx
and seven furioneu, i3ellieoHa was n
hay horse seven years old. and was
b. the dead Paio Alto stallion Peel.
dam Imported Janet y. and Ia
therefore a half brother To Crcscen-
do. ons % the best s.year-olds Tn
1885. who finished second 10 Kequitai
for the classic fuiurtty.
u.iilouso ran ln the thite and
black halves fof tho first time at the
raY District track In 1884. ard has
been before the public ever since. ~
a thrse and four year old he was
almost inv'ncitIc at the spriuting
distances. bat Sam litldreth took
the harHs East In ISIS. and demon.
stratcd that he was a PRETTY good
harse over y fair distance Of grpunds
Al Washington Park he finished
second Go Hugh Penny. one and one
sixteenth miles. IN the fast time of
! tst. and IA a previous start David
Teuny. who II uoW racing with such
success In California. only succeeded
In beating raiiiensn Heaut head In
on. and ans-sixicsnth mile race Ia
/ tstA.
neilleoso died from bursting a
blood vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
erc est,er than for some time back.

ero better than for some time back
The contest between English syn.
dicate brewing managers at ST
i.oula and their employees over the
method Of hiring help has been set
tied at conference OF representa-.
tiycs OF both particle
w. Macarthur. editor of the Coast
Seamen'a Journal. has been appoint
I'd temporary secretary OF
International Seamen'a Union of
America. MacArthur'a headquarters
are at San Francisco.
The Cambria Iron Company has
voluntarily given its 5000 employees
at Iohnntown. Pa. an increase OF 10
per cent. In their wages.
The Atlantic Coast seamen'p
Union reports great Improvement
In the work Of organizing the sea 81
men OF the coast during the past
month.
The general executive board OF the
Journeymen Bakers ana Confeetion.
era International Union have voted
$50 Tor agitation purposes To Union
4. 81 Boston. The request OF Union
ia1. Of Troy. for an organiser, has
been refused and referred To the
convention TO be held In Chicago In
March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Chung TO His lob.

Among the recently returned Sec
nnd Tennessee regiment boys there
are 1--WE Of whom good story H.
told. while On camp Meade these
soldier boys rot a furiouEh and
went Go Harrisburg. Pa, and pro-
ceoded to take ia the town. They
were walking down one 81 the prin-
clpnI thornuRhfareH, after reducing
the supply of mint 1uleps, and pasa-
cd one 81 the commanding officers.
They failed Co salute. and the on
Ger wheeled on his horse. and. offer
calling them To attention. Inquired
II they We're soldiers. one Of the
boys replied. ssomo people think
we arc"
"wcli. I am Cen. so-and-so. COM
handing this corpa."s
The HI you are" aald the
apok rsman of the squad. You've
got a good job. you'd better hang
on to e."
That was too much FOR the officer
and he rode on Memphis scimitar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
IIE Was
NERVOUS
Rebe1 Aguinado at
Hong Kong.
N WlfH,SSsD BY An ENCNNRliA
| Brltisb Drummer Saw MIN In 1877
Rebel Is Monstrovsiy Vain
and Wears Dlsmonds.
N WlfHSaD BY An ENCNARlsA

II saw ARuinaido in Hongkong In
the early part OF .ise7." said u. -.
Cunningham. OF Liverpool. who In
one Of this years carnival visitors.
4 was representing an English firm
at the time, and WINS arranging a
deal FOR some Manila hemp with
Emile CharEran. n resident factor.
One day called at chargran's Office
and found him In conversation with
Hwarihy young Filipino. who was
introduced to m. as AEuinaido. |
had heard a good deal Of the inHur-
gent chief. M looked at him with
decided curiosity. What impressed
me most strongly about him was
his extremely youthful appearance.
lie ana not look over ?. at the out
slide. and his air of juvcnIiity was
borne out by his STOPPING shoulders
and narrow chest. He seemed like
fragile. uniformed boy. His feat
ures were distinctly Monaghan. his
cherkboneH high. his eyes obiiau..
HIS moss short and blunt. and his
lips rather thick. lie had no sign
~ beard on his fare. but hts hair
was coarse. BLACK and thick. Ills
skin. ! remember. was badly pitted.
possibly from smallpox. took par
sieuiar note of his hands and feet.
which were remarkably small. even
for a Filipino. lie wore women's
cloth CATERS. which II not unusual
In Hongkons, and had large soil
tsire on his left hand. Aguinaido
remained only few moments after
arrived. but long enough for me
60 not that his manners were curl
0uhiy nervous. II seemed impossible
fof him TO remain quiet for mo-
ment The faces Of n great many
ffiipinor gave me an Impression OF
distortion. as N they were slightly
twisted to one side. ana ! marked
the popularity strongly In Aguinsi-
do. After he left ! told Chsrgran
that he reminded me more Of ma
tive shipping clerk In some Dutch
Importing house than a revolution
in,. Hes the smhrtert Filipino In
the South Seas said charEran. and
hls only weak spot In his vanity.
which r. sometimes monstro1s.'
That was the only time ever saw
him. so the picture remains ausie
vivid. New Orleans Times-Demo-
eFat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

iH TIL SECOND Interval inereanod
nbcut Ga per cont. the actual de-
crease ia murder was more Than 40
PCT cont
Rhode Island abolished the death
penalty Ia 1853. aud ffnm 1850 60 1870
tho records showed that there had
hnen = decrease ln the crime Of murs
der Of about 40 per cent,
Ia Wisconsin. whore the penalty
was abolished IN 1858, the decrease
had been about 9 poe cent from 1871
"a iNsl. aud IA Maine, where Il had
hgeu abolished aud fctnatnted and
asaln abolished. the decrease had
been about tho same
la Iowa q had been abolished ana
roinatatcd. but la the four years,
from ik3a 10 1875. while the penalty
was not Ia force. there was one muir
der for every 200 900 of tho inhahs
ltautn. as against ono murder for
EVERY 100000 la the four preceding
years
From sources not original he had
gathered these wacia Ia Norway
from 1863 Ga 1872, ~ mon veto ncns,
fenced e. death aud only three excs
cutcd; IN Austria. from 1870 to 1879.
there were N0e death sentences ana
only 10 executions. ia Denmark.
from 1870 to 1850, a were sentenced
aud ore executed. Ia England about
70 per cent. II al the tslaia for Of.
funcea not punishable By death re-
suited In conviction. while only 30
per cont 81 the trials Tor otonacs
punishable by death resulted IN con-
yietiun IN the United states the nv-
craze number q trials for murder
each year was about 200. and there
were from 100 Ia, 100 convictions.
Holland has abolished the death
penalty. aud there has been a de-
crease In crimes formerly punished
IN that way. Ia Portugal. which
abolished the death penaity Ia 1857.
there has been a marked decrease In
humlcidsa. as he has been assured
hy the United States consul at Lis
hon. vho had consulted native au-
thorit'ta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
ON THE MONTEREY
Lieut.. Lombard Tells Of the
War In the Orient.

pENDi.EToS. ore. March s-Ls.
uen Lombard. % the United states
navy. la here on his return from
washington. where he has reported
60 the navy department.. Lieut..
Lombard WA on the Monterey and
vent 60 Manila as an ensign. having
been a regular graduate from the
Annapolis naval academy In isss.
lie offered his services nj the begin
nIns Of the war. with the stipulation
that he should be assigned TO
nghting ship. In the promotions re-
Gently made he was adanced TO the
rank Of a lieutenant He has been
given a sick leave. having been
very ~ with the fever at Manila
Lieut.. Lombard saw Secretary
tonf AT Washington. ard that ON
efsi gave u ms his opinion that TO
the navy ar well as the army APP
ellie. the decision by the attorney
general. whl.h IT, that the terms OF
enlistfnsut Of all the volunteers will
end with the ratification of the
treaty Of Paris by the Spanish cor
ts.ffK zk q
Regarding the position OF the
trnfted states In the archipelago. he
said
m the F1ilpinos take 10 the brush.
ana attempt Go carry on guerrilla
warfare. they will make II exceed
lnFiy dlHlcuit for the American
forera 60 nubdue them. II viii be
simply a repetition of the Indian
wara Of the west In this country.
with all the attendant horrors and
atrncltien. aud the gradual but Ger
tain supremacy Of our government.
as In tho caae 81 the Indian tribes.
a native Filipino IL not nearly 80
Formidable a Zoe as western IN
dIan " the early days. but they are
81 such immensely greater number
that the difference IL more than
mnds up. Tho Washington regiment
has seen some pretty hard service.
h,,, has In every instance acquitted
It.clf with credit and honor to the
state that equipped and sent item
10 me front. Their performance VIII
Constitute no small part OF the MIS-
tory of the campaign now being car
r,ed on In the islands of the Pact
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
A BoeTBlACK CReEsvs.
Tony Has Increased 4 Capital Of
So to $3.50, Gee.

THE richest bootbinck In the
world does business In this city. lie
ia simply known ms Tony and his
six places ~ business about the city
are well known so New Workers..
This man. this Tony. ten years
ago was a raw import To this coun-
try. whose only wealth consisted Of
hIa best clothes tied up In n red
bnudanna handkerchief which he
carried. and an amount of italian
money cduai to 81. This. after the
fashion 81 immigrants. he wore I'm
"a belt around his body.
Toiay Tony Is worth $3.50. 900 In
cash. owns the $4,000 house in Sew
cnty-sCeond street. where he and his
wife and child live. and besides his
income from his 1--WE bootbiacklng
establishments In this city he re-
ceives $4,000 In rental from n half a
dozen houses.
Tony'a experiences have the neces-
sary tlnge Of romance, even though
he be plain, uneducated Italian.
with si.b0 Of his original wealth
Tony purchased a shoe shining out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Moved on the Ice.

A remarkable feat Of engineering
IL being performed at Lake Wawh-
seen where the f<akeview hotel In be-
inr moved more than n mile and a
half across the Ice on the lake. The
hotel. which has thirty rooms. ia a
substantial frame structure. and
was erected two or three years ago
at a promising point on the shore OF
the lake. Subsequently Il developed
that the trend of cottage building
and OF rcsorters In that quarter was
toward Piekwick park. and the pro-
prietors were anxious 60 rectify the
mistake made In putting up the
building. IL was found impraeti-
cable to move the hotel along the
bank Of the lake. The severe cold
Of Las. week solved the question.
Two feet Of ice. capable OF sustain
Ing a ponderous weight. now COW
ers the lake. Immediately the hotel
Was started on Its travels. and.
though there are now signs of a
break up. the building win be of the
Ice before 10 eomes.-indianapoiis
Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06

~ and started In at PatipaHow ~
common street sinner. Pn one year
his sweetheart 10 this country ~
Italy. lie married her the yer
day she put foot on our soil. y
few months passed when y
struck upon the idea of indoor a.
tng parlorn. The idea was not To-
Rether his own. IL was u cold vim
ter's day ana n strange gentleman
eamS along Park itow and stood
against building. Tony got down
on his knees In the snow and began
work ON teh shoes. The wind blew
kcenly. and before the boothinck
could finish his Job tho strange gem
tieman stopped him:
III ere. for -=-- sake" he ocfled.
Wen freeze 20 death. boy. You
ought to have some sort Of shelter"
lie threw "a auartsy 10 Tony and
rushed into neighboring cafe to
II never saw that fellow after
that" said Tony, In telling 81 the
incident. but wish ! could, l want
10 thank him"
The very next day say Tony mas
ter OF small building that had
formerly been occupied by peanut
yendor. He had osmall gas stove
inside and an old chair which he had
purchased nj an east side fAictisn
sale the night after he fell upon the
Idea.
From this beginning Tony's bust
ness grew so that In "A month he
was able 10 secure shoe shining pri-
vileees In the Equitable building. He
afterwards established places Ia the
Produce Exchange building and In
buildings at Forty-sceond street and
sixth avenue. Twcnty-fifth street
and Broadway and Park Place and
broadway. Each place In known as
Tony'a. his name having become his
trademark. He has been advised
many times to hnv. the name copy
righted. but he disminsen the propo-
sition with tsh remark: There In
only one Tony
IL IN the only streak Of vanity he
has-his name. So modest In he That
he will not give even his last name.
New York Telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Hot Time In Jasper.

The craze over heroic advertise
ments seems to have been run Into
the ground by some ardent crank In
Jasper. Ind A notice OF religious
revival at that place reads as fol-
lows:
STRUCK by iightnlngf Jasper all
on irel Fire started In the Amen
corner OF the Free Methodist church
iaat Sunday. assisted by the Rev.
I.abertsaux. OF jasper. assisted by
the Rams Horn band Of Adrian and
others. The deviis FIRE department,
from hell. assisted by hook and lad
der company. can't stop II. Glorious
displays OF light and heat every
night All around are invited "a
come and have the icicles melted
from their souls. Mothers have spe-
ciaI Invitation to come and bring
their crying babies. No terrestrial
loafSrs allowed ON the scene. Gal
weston News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
MURDER AND VS. PENALTIES
Statistics Regarding Capital
Punishment.

At a hearing before n legislative
committee In Boston on n bill for
the abolition OF the death penalty.
George l.. Patterson OF Cambridge
presented Statistics bearing on the
subject, says the New York Post. tIo
said that he had ut one time mnde
a special study of the matter md
had collected considerable material
from original sources.
In Michigan, which was the first
state TO abolish capital punishment,
there we're 81 murders I'm the 70
years preceding the passage Of Mo
law abollshlng the death penalty.
and II In the 10 years following It's
abolition. a small decrease on the
face of IL. but as the population had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Some Kentucky Names.

We nud among those listed for
poll tai IN Logan county the names
81 SIn Farehand. Spot Garrett,
Kenn ny potest. Commodore Hlbh.
Constance Fifei. PegSk Lamb. Major
New. Linn Burberry. South West.
I4um Inv. Toss neii. Lee Panther.
YHeh Ffeah. wash Ghrrtgun, Carl
Phelps. Jasper fiipack. Green Self,
uin Pulley. pearee L4Eoas. Hiil
Chestnut George nuckett. John
Weadecek. X. .. teonrman. Penny
nightower. nui Fippa. he Key. Hos
stewart. AionEa fiuddieaton aud
Lamuri Kisaeihaugh. e. tuassiville
Herald Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Was without Experience.

There II in this city n young man.
who. though he attained his major
ity some time since. has never at
tanned much height or width. In
fact Re- II very squatty and very
youthful looking. Just because the
Almighty saw NJ 60 make this man
small In stature and youthful in ap-
pearanoe the young man In sensitive
and wishes Il known by all that h
10 q man. and he has voted several
votes. and that he can and does en-
Joy all the rights and privileges o.
an adult male. A few evenings sinos;
the Young man was talking TO n
friend and 60 the friends young
wife. Finally the young woman
said:
Il wish Z were a man.
.oh, don't know" responded the
small one. 1T isn't 20 nice. after ell.
TO be n man"
why. how do you know" asked
the young woman.
And when the small one saw the
point he went away and drank half
a dozen whiskys. all mems sizeH.-
Memphis Scimitar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Senator Clark at It
Early and Late.
MONTANA Mil'S GREAT ENERGY
Tho Helena cf9sus Is at Ms once
st1s. m. and Remains There 4,
Until p. m.

eenator-elect w. a. Clark. Of ME-
tana, IN spite Of the fact that his
fortune In counted by the tens Of
millions. is said To work as hard and
constantly as the man who carries
the tin pail. Several years ago "a
Washington man visited Montana
with letter Of introduction 10 MT.
Clark He found sthe millionaire
seated In a plain. poorly furnished
ONCE. working az n his life depend
I'd upon il. He was pleasant enough
but IL could be plainly seen that hs
had no time 90 devote 20 the Eentis-
man from the capital. Noting this.
Mr.. X retired, not. however. before
he had received an invitation fr!fn
Mr. Clark Co return in az hour ana
lunch with him. The meal was OF
the plainest description ana hnr-
riedly disposed OF. Again there was
no time 10 talk. but Mr. X. managed
To make Clark concrent to meet him
the following morning.
what time VIII you come around
what time Will you come
around1 asked Clark.
AT any time that viii suit you,
y. responded.
Seven O'Clock. then" responded
Clark, explaining the eariinssn Of the
hour by saying. Il am rather an
early riser. II Is n habit ] have
got into. do not ask my employees
TO get around any earlier than do
myself. am always ut my Office
at 7 O'Clock every morning when
am In town"
subsequently SIR. X. assertain:d
that The once hours Of this croesus
we're from n. m 90 ] =. m. With
a brief interval Of half an hour In
the middle Of the day for refresh-
mental. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-06
Where Grabs Come In.

when school % mcnhaden make
their way into a bay they may stay
for days swimming around IN one
region. larger fiHhes, Including per-
haps some sharks. feod upon them
there. From such feeding there are
more or icaa fragments that sink
down through the water. and the
various crabs ana other crustaceans
come seuttiinR from all parts 81 the
hay 10 get them. II may be that the
tide carries some % sac litter about.
or. perhaps. the crabs and other cree
aturea rmsii u. az blueiiah scent the
bait that IL used In cumming. but
when q school o. mcnhadcn II prey
Cd upon ut the surface all the crabs
In the bay couRreEate on the mud
below 10 catch the crumbs that fall.
New York Sun.