davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
wEYLER ADVISED NOT TO LAND.
His Friends Fear Popular Excite
ment VIII Cause Complications.

Barcelona, Nov. 22-It is currently re-
ported here that the friends OF Gen. Wey-
Ter, the former captain general of Cuba,
now on his way here from Corunna on
board the Spanish steamer Montserrat,
have advised him not to land here, but to
remain at Palma, the capital of the Island
of Majorca. his birthplace, fearing the
popular excitement viii create serious
complications, the responsibility for which
will be visited upon him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
THREE SOLDIERS NOW ILL.
Infection Originated in the DemoII-
ton of a HOapItaI.

Infection Originated in the DemoII-
tiOn of "a Hospital.
Pensacola. Fla, Nov 22.-Three privates
in the First Artillery are now in the hos
pital at Fort Barrancas with yellow
fever. Trained nurses have been sent from
here 10 attend them and they are all re-
ported to be doing nicely. The opinion
is gaining ground that the present infec-
tion originated at the fort from the tear
ing down during the past summer of the
old hospital, in which many yellow fever
patients were treated years ago.
Washington, Nov 22.-Surgeon General
Wyman to-day received the following tee-
graphic report from DIR. Joseph Porter,
state health officer in regard 10 the yellow
fever situation at Pensacola and Barran-
cas-:
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 22-No further
manifestation of the disease at Pensacola.
Nine days since Goldberg died and four
teen since first taken sick. None who
were exposed during his sickness have been
or are now sick from any cause. The
house to house inspection completed Sat-
urday noon shows no suspicious fever here.
Barraucas has now three cases. Ad-
vised moving the entire command into
camp three miles from the post, which has
been done.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23

London. Nov. % The Vienna corre-
spondent of the Times. telegraphing this
morning with reference to a semi official
inquiry just opened there into the condi-
tion Of the Austrian export trade, says:
"Unless a marked change occurs In the
politico-ec conomic views prevailing here, 1t
is likely the defensive measures against
American protectionism, which are regards
ed as among the most pressing necessities
of the immediate future, will themselves
be of a protectionist character"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
GOLUCHOwsKrs WAR CRY.
May BE Uttered in the Interest OF
Russian wheat and Reef.

New York. Nov. 22,-The Evening Posts
London correspondent cables to that pa
per to-day that Count Goluchowski's APP
peal to Europe lis interpreted into bat
tie cry of commercial war of pan-Eu-
rope VS.. pan-America. England clearly
was not included in Europe in Count Col
uchowskis mind, nor can he have had the
Dingley tariff chiefly in mind, for 1t hard
ly affects Austria. More prob
ably this is the latest phase of the rap
prochment between Austria and Russia. :"
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Standard, according to this case, asserts
that Count Goluchowski referred to the
competition with imported corn and beef,
with which. after the completion of ST.
berian railway Russia means to supply
Europe, supplanting American, Argentine
and Indian competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23
REVENUE BUREAU RAID.
Fourteen Prisoners Taken Near the
Scene OF N Triple Murder.

Washington, Nov 22.-Commissioner
Forman of the internal revenue bureau to-
day received telegram from Little Rock.
Ark, stating that Revenue Agent Clark
had returned with his posse from raia
through Scott and Polk counties, Arkan-
sas, with fourteen prisoners and guam
tity of contraband goods. Six Illicit stills
were destroyed.
Some weeks ago three agents of the de-
partment of justice were found dead in the
Arkansas mountains and the circum-
stances seemed to Indicate that they were
murdered by moonshiners. A large party,
composed of revenue officers and agents Of
the department of justice. went Immediate
ly to the scene of the tragedy with the re-
suit stated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-23

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. PA special
from Hot Springs says: Deputy Reve-
nue. officer +. J. Carpenter and posse ar
rived here tonight from a raid on NOON
sinners near Cedar Greek postoffice, in
Scott county, about sixty miles northwest
of Hot Springs. The officers destroyed
six stills and captured fourteen men. The
moonshiners were taken completely by
surprise and their capture was effected
without the firing OF a gun. The total
capacity of the stills destroyed was 500
gallons. The total beer and mash destroy
ed was about 5000 gallons and of spirits
about 300 gallons"
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
THE COLORADO MIDLAND.

Since hard times struck Colorado we
have been under the painful necessity of
restricting our train service to one
through train day in each direction,
Now that The Midland is benefitting by
the improved condition of affairs in the
West, we have decided to resume double
daily train service, effective June 2Sth.
On that date we will place a new card in
effect, which, while making no material
change in cur present No. which leaves
Denver at S:45 in the morning, Colorado
Springs 1l:25 a. m., arriving at Grand
junction at l2.40 the following midnight,
and No 6, leaving Grand Junction at 5:55
a. M. arriving at Colorado Springs at
6:4O p. m. and Denyer at 9:2O d. m,. will
place in service the following trains:
THE UTE No. y TO leave Denver at
$50 p. m.. Colorado Springs 1910 a. M,
arriving at Grand Jundlion 1855 d. IN
the day following
THE COYOTE No. 81 TO leave Grand
junction Al 6:20 p. M, arriving Colorado
Springs 6:l5 a. nj. and Denver S:45 a. m.
the following morning.
The equipment on these two latter
trains will consist of Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grard
Junction en- route to Ogden, via Rio
Grande Western and vice versa; Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Denver to
Leadyiile and vice versa; Pullman PaI-
ace Sleeping Cars from Denver to Grip
pie Greek via Divide and the Midland
Terminal and vice versa; standard da-
coach and baggage car Denver to Grapo
junction ard vice versa.
We ask your cooperation in making
these trains success. The schedule cons
templated provides the best train service
between Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and the mountain towns OF Buena
Vista. Leadville, Aspen aud Glenwood.
as well as TO points on the Pacific slope:
IL Is we'll for you to bear in mind thai
There is no kick coming" from the pas
senger routed over The Midland. The
scenic features. train service, eating house
facilities (run by Fred Harvey. etc. are
all first class, and disgrunlled passenger
Is an unknown quantity to US. Then
don't forget what comes at the end Of
the month" Yours. truly.
w. F. BAILEY. G.PA.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
THE WHEEL.

Johnson's prizes last year were sail
% foot up $1o.ccc
Baltimore whee.-,en have started .
-rusade against the watering nuisance
The extended use of bicycles W Den-
yer has reduced the trafnc receipts
II the street railway companies one
1alf.
"A mile scratch for farm servants.
2neumatics barred" is novelty
brought forth by an English race meet
promoter.
A well-known society woman bicyc,ist
goes forth to ride with her maid pedal
Ing along behind her at a respectful
distance.
That vault in Minneapolis in which
NJ. Eek said johnson had all his prizes
stored may be thrown wide open now.
1t Is no more harm to play baseball
On Sunday than 20 ride a bicycle, says
New York minister. who is against
Sunday cycling.
following the example of the Ameri.
rams. there are now two one-legged cy-
rissts in England who are endeavorins
to gst on match race.
One reason why the bicycle houses
keep such awful old machines to rent
b that they are returned in the worst
possible condition by the best possible
people.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
srEvENsON'S PLAN.
Ne Tells How Easy It Would sc to Rob
London Hotels on Sundays.

ne Tells How Easy IL would Sc to RoA
London Hotels on Sundays
The last time had the happiness Of
seeing Stevenson was on Sun day, Au-
gust 81. 1887 lie mao been brought
Ut from BourAemouth the day before
in a wretched condition Of health, and
was lodged in a private hotel in Fins
bury Circus. in the city, ready to be
easily moved to a steamer in the
Thames on the morrow, writes Ed
mund Gosse. / was warned, in a note
of his passage through town, and of the
uncertainty whether he could be seen.
On the chance, l went over earl. On the
morrow. and. very happily for me. he
lad had a fair night, and could see me
for an hour or two. No one else but
Mrs. Stevenson was with him. His po-
sition was one which might have
daunted any mans spirit-doomed tc
exile. in miserable health, starting
vaguely across the Atlantic with all
his domestic interests rooted up. and
with no action where. or if a. all. they
should lie replanted. II ever a man Of
imagination could be excused fer re-
pining. 1t was now. But Louis showed
no white feather He was radian-ly
humorous and romantic 1t was church
time, and there was some talk OF wit
messing his x.ll. which did no. do, be-
cause there could be found TO other
reputable witness. the whole crew o.
the hotel being at church This set
Louis off on a splendid dream of ro-
nance This he said, "is the way In
which our valuable city hotels -
packed. doubtless. with rich objects CT
iewelry-2:e deserted on a Sunday
morning Some bold p;rat:caI fellow.
defying the spirit OF Sab5atar.snism,
might make a handsome revenue by
sacking the derelict hotels between thu
hours OF ten and twelve. One hote,
week would suffice to enable such
man to retire into private life within
the space of year. A mask might.
perhaps. be worn for the mere fancy OF
the thing. and to terrify kitchen maids.
but no real disguise would be needful
to an enterprise that would require
nothing but a brave heart and a care
full study of the City Postal D.rec-
tory. He spoke OF the matter with
50 much fire and gallantry that !
blushed for the youth of England ari
Its lack OF manly enterprise No ons
ever could describe preros.erous con-
duet with such convincing air as Louis
COULD Common sense was positiye,,
huEtiej in his presence.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
PRINCESS VICTORIA.


The Heroine OF Rom ,nccs Who Lateiy
Passed AwYy.
Theheroine of a -cmrrce in real life
has just died. This was Princess Vic
toria of Capua. daughter of the broth
sr Of the king of Naples. A very hand.
some woman of the Amazonian type,
she lived alone for many years in her
chateau near Lucca. her oCs hobby and
object in life being the breaking in OF
wild horses. The peasants of the
neighborhood used to call her Diana.
She would drive a four-in-hand OF
half-broken animslS through the most
rugged mountain pass es with resolu-
ton which astonished all who met her.
Equally strange Is the story OF her
birth. Her mother was beautiful
Irish girl who, having attracted the
love Of the heir presumptive CT the
throne Of Naples. accepted his hand.
but refused to live at court because his
Family denied her the privileges OF her
new rank. So the pair retired into OBJ
scmlty and lived on the revenues Of
the princes estate. She had only two
children-the princess whose death Is
Just announced and a son who becams
insane owing to hatred Of women. 81
6xed was his delusion and SO fierce did
he become IL a woman came near him
or was visible. from the castle windows
that The walls had to be built up to an
extraor0hcry height, thereby shuttinR
out all viex II the outside wuEI9
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
TIRE soARo,no aousE
4, n No Place In Which to Bains W
Your Chydrrn.

N In No Place In Which to Bkliss W
Your Chssirru.
il dainty little mother. with daugh-
ter not much smaller than herself. tho
other evening was bewailing the fact
TO live in q clearinghouse. Some sur
prise was expressed at such statement
coming from one whose quarters were
located in one Of the most aristocratic
boarding houses in Chicago. where ths
food, both as to quantity AID quality.
was unexceptionable. oh. yes. ,
said, the foods ali right and l could
not honestly find fault with the reiga-
borhood. but the life itself will be the
iuination OF Dorothy" meaning the lit
tie daughter before mentioned. "Oh, IL
IL something dreadful" she psthetical.y
ccntinued. 'she is getting SO horribly
precocious and there Is 10 way to pre-
relt IT, You see. every morning after
breakfast there is & gathering OF the
clans in some one womans rom ano
there. over embroidery or tae feeble
weeks menoing tha: they dignity as
work. they all talk scandal and gossip
on topics that no chill should be al
to"Su u near, duu ali the ti4-Ac e.4SiN
sits that baby of mine on the floor not
half as interested in the doll which sAe
is supposed to be pl ying with as size
is with the conversation going on be
tween those idle adults. AS reSult.
she comes out with the stran gest re
marks. which are applnuded by the
women as cute and smart; she isn't IKE
baby. she is like an old woman, and
l sometimes lie awake at night wonder
ing what her future viii be with 40
childhood memories OF her own home.
her own kitchen and the thousand and
one little pleasures that child Can oriy
enjoy under the roeftree CT its parents.
Think of it-she viii never know tie
joy Of making little cakes from the left
over bits of bread dough: she will neTer
know wba. it u cans to have 4 real. CID
fashioned candy-pull. All that she will
havl as n recollection OF her childhood
will be the remembrance OF those idle
women talking abn.i. otha- people s
| rSncerns or their own bodily ailments. "
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
NEWSY TRif'LES.

The Manitoba wheat area has been
Increased by 1900 acres this year.
The pyramids of Egypt and Mexico.
the largest of which. near Cairo. known
as the Great pyramid. built by Cheops.
king of Egypt. took 260. 900 men twenty
,ears to build.
French soldiers having of late giver
Up singing while route marching, Gen
Poilloue e Saint Mars who cofn..-s a
the Twelfth army. corps. has en6e.--
ored to revive the practice of eniiven-
,ng long roads by vocal IT "s.c
The p@agoa of all fabulous creatures
was NE bird described BY ancient
wrs4srs as the Arabian phoenix" The
legends connected with tine phoenix ali
ao4ee that only a single bird of the
sr< cies was living at any one time.
The returns of the Established (Pres-
bvterianS Church OF Scotland give 630.-
s76 as the number OF communicates. an
Increase in the past year of 1885. The
contributions show an advance Of
6, ,939, the total amount raised being
1865, $50
The true origin and meaning Of the
expression o. X. is said to be as fol-
,ws: More than a century ago the
)est tobacco and best run. came from,
Aux Cages pronounced o k). and the
best of anything was designated as
AUX Cayes. or o. X.
The temple of Karnack is described
~ Ftrgusson as the noblest effort of
architectural magnificence ever pro-
'uced by the hand OF man. 1t covers
vice the area OF st. Peters at Rome
nd undoubtedly is one OF The nn~s.
'uiidinGs in the world.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
Il The blood is life," and at this season

I" The blood is life,' and at this season
II the year, rsore than any other, this
important factor in our animal economy
Is liable to become impure, owing to the
fact that poisonous vapors, which have
accumulated and become frozen during
the winter, are now being rapidly thawed
by the warm spring weather, and, COM
bining vita the air which we breathe,
Ind their way into the blood through the
lungs. These impurities are readily ell
minated BY using Hoods Sarsaparilla,
whose merits as blood purifier are too
we'll known to need comment. For sale
At the store Of the Colorado Trading &
Development Co., sl.00 per bottle.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

1t was a rattling occasion last night in
which nearly all the population joined to
properly maintain the reputation of the
camp, last night A very merry charivari
crowd gathered to pay their compliments
to Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Cobb, and made
all kinds of discords on big saw. tin
pans, triangles, etc. The bride and groom
gave the party hearty welcome, fruits
and liquid refreshments were served in
abundance.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Harold V. Mordaunt met with a pain
full accident yesterday. Incutting twig
from tree the knife slipped cutting the
fieshy part of the left hand to the bone
almost sevaring the artery. The wound
bled profusely, but is healing as fast as
could be expected.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Last week we omitted to mention that
Crystal had made its contribution to the
Klondyke army. Andy Anderson who
has been working on the Lead King left
for the northwest the first of the week.
He is an enthusiast and expects to bring
back fortune.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
THE RED RIVER DISTRICT.

The best way to reach Red River City
. VIA the 'Sauta Fe Route" to Springer,
thence Morena Valley stage line passing
through BaidY and Elisa6ethtown. over
an excellent road open all the year.
stages leave Springer daily (except
Sunday at 700 a. M, carving the
mail. For full information, address.
j. r. HALL, Gen1 Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Saturday mornings stage had as one
Of its passengers that prince of good
fellows. w. W. Bailey. departing for
Denver, to prepare to go TO his new du-
ties in California viii numbers all the
ladies and most a the gentlemen in
CrJrtalcamp among his admiring friends
At Coronado Beach We hope he will have
dne among other pleasures to remember
0xsfal friends occasionally.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Miss Helen Phillips returned to her
home in Denver the first Of the week,
after pleasant visit in Crystal. Her
many friends in the camp hope she may
spends another vacation with us before
fhe summer is ended.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Saturday the bali room was crowded
vi h Crystals lovers of the giddy whirl.
For thee hours the ligh. fantastic toe
WAS tripped To the strains of Uncle Billy
Notions violin.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Bill Penny has a spleudid basso-alto-
modesty seldom sings. Sunday evening
he delighted a party of young people who
were calling at Jack Clayton's.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Frank Tandyis devoting his spare time
to making photograph holders Of artistic
beauty, decorated with mineral speci-
mems Of one camp.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Attorney Theodore Thomas. OF Denver
and Attorney c. ]. S. Hoover, of Rifle
came in Wednesday evening to look af-
ter mining interests iu Crystal camp.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Mrs. Crone, landiady at the Lead Kin,
boarding house, spent Sunday with he
mother. Mrs. Bronson.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

DR.. e. w. Fuller was called from Mar
BILE last evening to dress H. v. Nor
daantis wound. The cut did not miss
the artery more than a thirty -secondth
Of an inch
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Miss Hamilton was plea ed to have al
increase Of three pupils in attendance a
school Monday morning.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

J. c. Irwin spent Sunday in the usua
way at the usual place. but did not return
to camp at the usual tine.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Tom Clark came up from Marble Tues
day and commenced work on the Lead
King yesterday morning.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Aessrs Ward. Taylor. and Livesap. on
their return trip left Aspen at eight
O'Clock, Friday morning and reached the
Belle Of Titusvillc at two o'clock Satur-
day morning.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

A four-horse coach load of Crested
Butte people were Crystal visitors Sun
day while out for drive.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Miss Grace Williams came up from
Marble Saturday evening and visited
with friends until Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Geo. C. Eaton went to Denver Satur.
day, by way Of Crested Butte, returning
to camp Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Martain Gallup, late Of New Castle, is
now the blacksmith's helper at the Crys-
tai Mountain Mice.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

c. H. Conrad came down from White
house Wednesday, and expects to e
back Monday to work for Charley Hunt
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Lum Sans Of Aspen stopped over Sun
day night in Crystal, going over the
range Monday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

The daily Star Times at Grand June
ton has suspended apd will become a
semi-weekly.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Vic Cobb made trip overland to the
county seat, going over FRIDAY and re
turning SATURDAY.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Mrs. r. b. Wright went to Marble yes
terday morning to visit friends for a few
days.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Miss Gladys Melton is fully recovered
from her recent illness and is once more
in school.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
STAGE AND NAIL.

The stage and mail departs every morning at
and arrives every evening ats; except Sundays
Arrives and departs from Carbondale at the
same hour.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Saturday while Riley took one day va
cation.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Oliver Thomas was up from Marble
yesterday on business.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

A choice linz OF haadke chiefs just re
coiyed at The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Miss Grace Williams was a guest @
Mrs. Crone at tho Lead King Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

X. Altman, an expert machinest and
mechanical engineer. of Pueblo. has been
employed to run the engine at the Crys-
tai Mountain Mine.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Mr.. 4 Mrs. v, A. Mathews and daugf
ter Bessie spent Sunday at Gothic.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

C. c. Phillips. Of Victor,was visiting
o.d friends in camp Wednesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

A new consignment of boots and shoes
at The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Miss Lucille Fishel returned to Aspen
via Carbondale Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Judge O'Bryan spent Sunday with
Marble friends.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Flour IN 25Tb. sob. and looib sacks at
The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

f. Riley ami fimily drove over to
Crested Butte Saturday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Geo. II. Tays made business trip 10
Marble and Carbondale yesterday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Geo. Garrett commenced work on the
Crystal Mountain Mine Tuesday.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

Powder, Fuse and Caps at The Store.
The silver lance., 1897-08-06

All trains run daily
Pullman sleepers on all trains. Free reclining
chair cars On day trains. Lowest rates and best
service. For further information apply tn
j. j, DEVEREUX
d., VIZ De-. Agent, Aspen
W. +. BAILEY. Gen1 Pass. Agent
The silver lance., 1897-08-06
CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES.

Assay asd rtill Run Of Local happc aings Of the
Camp and Community.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-04-03
PERSONNEL OF The NAVY.
Deseriions from tncie sam. Ships Are
Few and bar Between

Few and bar Bet~een.
The report from Washington 70 the
effect that 1900 bluejackcts are needed
70 man the Les vessels Of the Amer Ca n
navy about TO 20 INTO commission re-
cells a remark made by Admira! Buuce
one day last summer, says the New
York Mail and Express. The Nor, n
Atlantic squadron lay II anchor Oh
Staten isllEd and Father Enickerbock
er and his country visitors were go
ing down 10 quarantine daily TO look
az the splendid fighting ships. A re-
I'ortfT went aboard tie flagship one
morning and enjoyed pleasant chat
With the gallant admiral. Said he:
The type Of uan-of-war's-man of
to-day is far different from the old
time blucjacket Desertions are almost
Unknown from the navy now. Here is
q vessel which cost in round numbers
S2.C0O,Cg0. The men consider il their
home and they take an immense
amount Of pride in Il. How many men
arc there ashore who can sleep and
cat in q house which cost as much
H"oney? Look about you and note the
faces Of the blucjaclets here"
The sailnrnen in sSchtw. re certainlr
fine-loOking lot. The admiral sur
'"yed them admirirgly and then said:
so far as tho personnel Of the crew
goes tic vessels in the American navy
are away ahead Of those Of any foreign
lower"