davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
MARIE ANTOINETTE UP To DliH'

From Punch. ,..A
Mr. Forthort (rcading paper)-Well here p usst
up again a half-pcnny 4 Loaf doh h''"
shall do =, ,v,, live on
biscuits Of course ,.....,
Domestic economy Immediately estap is"eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29
TYPEWRITER BARGAINS.

No 6 Remingtons No. . Smiths. reduced p''e'' w.
S,s m: guaranteed rentals 81. desks cheap ,N,.r
CONSOLIDATED TYPEWRITER y M ,,n,r,iandL
2g broadway. Tel o3s9 co''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

and | will summon you TO my place and suitably
reward vou by reading 10 you the nice notice that
will be- printed aboit you In the papers In !ns
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-29

American half ~ the coalition Ana 'h'h my
all laughed and went out to dinner 'Jui'e' W"
bur Tompkins In The Wave.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
Correspondent. wsn.ed.

1t is the intention of the pub
fishers to make the SEAI-WEEKLy
TRIBUNE thoroughly representative
OF the interests of Otero county,
and to that end we desire to secure
a correspondent in every school
district in the county. We are es-
pecially desirous of securing a re-
liable correspondent in the towns
of Rocky Ford, Manzanola, Fow-
Ter, Olney and Ordway on whom
we can depend for regular week
ly contribution. To such we can
offer inducements, which will be
made known by communicating
with this Office. Write to US for
farther information and we think
we will be able to make it worth
your while to take the matter up.
BRowN & MASON.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
Som. of ou, Trial. and rr,su,..,o...

The TRIBUNE has its share OF
trials and tribulations, from the
pathetic appeals of the fair haired
girl who says she is not much of a
poetess, but would so much like to
have us "print" her war poem
about the dear boys in blue, to the
ancient punster who pokes his
head in at the door and asks us il
We have heard the latest about
Dewey and his big guns The
other morning a solemn-faced man
walked in and in tone peculiarly
expressive Of what we might ex-
pect next, said:
Good morning, SIR"
"Morning."
"Do we"-he began.
"No, sir, We don't, and by the
great I3-inch guns. should think
by this time you would know bet
ter than to try to shove an old
chestnut like that in on a civilized
community. We said that weeks
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
Joys for Jewelry.

Joys for Jewelry.
Lawn supplies at Cawthron's.
For RENT-Chandler place in
Home Place.
Have your prescriptions filled al
the Palace drug store.
Mrs. NJ. D. Dooley, of Pueblo,
is the guest of Mrs. c. F. Kendall.
Superior Dutch cheese, righ,
from Rotterdam. Holland, at He.
cox & Co.'S.
For the people, of the people,
and buy the people all their gro
ceries at John V. Peoples.
The commencement exercises oi
the high school take place at the
opera house tomorrow night.
Bring in your bicycles and gel
them repaired before the spring
rush begins At the Novelty Works.
Fireman M. X. Banning is build.
ing neat cottage on the lots op-
posite the hospital. 1t will cost in
the neighborhood of 1900.
The latest dispatches from the
seat of war indicate that Admiral
Sampson has met the enemy and
they are his'n. London was wild.
ly excited yesterday afternoon ovel
the receipt of news of a great bat
tie in the Windward Passage and
that Sampson had utterly annihil.
ated the Spanish fleet on the
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
LOCAL NEWS.
I rade at Joys.

Trade at Joys.
Lawn hose at Cawthron's.
Fine box stationery at the Palace
drug store.
For soda water and cigars the
Palace drug store leads.
Melvin Bros. pays fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. Sec them.
FoR RENT-One furnished room.
Inquire Of Mrs. T. Rogers. Ration
avenue.
Eight per cent money for city or
farm loans. X. Gibson, Cen
trail block.
George l.. Holly left on No, S
Monday morning for Las Animas
on business.
Judge William Green, of Rocky
Ford, was county seat visitor yes
terday on business.
Please call at Hecox & Co. S and
see some OF the new canned goods
the "Dewey" brand.
Mrs. George Wilson left on No.
2 Monday for Alva, Oklahoma, tc
visit friends for several weeks.
Mrs. p. c. Pegan and children,
of Denver, who were the guests Of
Mrs. w. K. Sears several days last
week, left Sunday morning for
Peris, Cal, where they will spend
the summer.
have been a sufferer from
chronic diarrhea ever since the
war and have used all kinds oi
medicines for it. At last | found
one remedy that has been success
as a cure, and that is Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhra
Remedy.-P. f, Grisham, Gaars
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
For sale by the Palace

Mills, La. For sale by the Palace
drug store.
Ice cream soda every day at the
Palace drug store.
Patent carpet exhibitor at Stark's
displays carpeted room forty feet
square.
Rev. |. II. Brinker held services
in the Catholic church at Las Ami
mas last Sunday.
You can never complete a nice
Sunday dinner without going to
Melvin Bros. market.
Why not own your own home
and save rent1 Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
Farmers take your produce to
the cash market of r. S. Brock i
Co.., opposite the National Hotel.
| Charles F. Lockard and Miss
Gertrude L. Kinder were married
last Friday at the Methodist par
sonage by Rev. II. B. Collins.
Joseph E. Phillips, aged IS, and
Miss Dora A. Dickes, aged II,
both OF Rocky Ford, were married
in the district court room yester'
day afternoon by Judge William
Green.
1t was rumored Yesterday tina,
No. / was held up near Albuquer'
que Monday night. The express
car, in charge OF Messenger Ed.
Hiscock, OF this city, was broken
into and the safe dynamited. Nc
particulars were obtainable up to
the hour Of going to press.
For the occasion of the annual
meeting Of the American Medical
Association at Denver, June 9TH
to I2th, tickets will be on sale June
9th and 9TH, with final limit for re-
turn ten days from date of sale
The fare for this occasion will be
s7.25 for the round trip.-W. O.
Skinner, Agent.
II you have a partner, friend, a
husband, a wife, a lover or sweet
heart, have him write the figures
representing the year in which he
was born; to this add 3; and then
add his age at his last birthdays
multiply this sum by 1000, and
from the total thus obtained deduct
$50, 443; then substitute for the hg-
ures thus obtained the corresponds
ing letters OF the alphabet; that is,
substitute A for /, b for 2, c for )
and so on. The letters thus OBJ
tanned will divide themselves into
three words, which will express tc
you just what he is. Try it.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
FINNEY BUILDING.

Queens birthday. It's almost too
good to be true.
Highest cash price paid for fat
cattle, calves, poultry and produce
at the Columbia Meat Market.
President Mckinley yesterday
afternoon appointed Dewey c.
Bailey United States marshal for
the district Of Colorado. Wonder
If his front name had anything to
do with Bailey's securing that fed
eral PLUMP
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
EGGS FOR SALE,

AT my poultry yards near La
Junta have eggs for sale from the
following thoroughbred chickens:
Barred Plymouth Rock,
White Plymouth Rock,
Brown Leghorns,
Black Langshams,
White Langshams,
Light Brahmas,
White Wyandottes.
For further information call on
or address,
u. E. HoLeRooK. u Iunta. Col.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
RAILROAD aumsL,nes.
Items Picked UP, condenssd and
Stolen for the Special EdiHestion
Of Railroad Men.

Fireman l.. T.. Courtwright mas
been transferred to Pueblo, leav-
ing for that city yesterday morn
ing.
Frank McGrath, Of Pueblo, chief
clerk to Superintendent Dyer, was
visiting friends in this city last
Sunday.
w. II. Bond, OF Pueblo, for
mer switchman in the yards at this
point, was visiting friends in this
city Monday.
l.. J. McQuade, OF Hutchinson,
Kan, travelling auditor Of the
Santa Fe, was in town yesterday
on company business.
Engineer Ottys is on the sick
list this week and Arch Russell,
from La Junta, is running his en-
CINE, the 6Io.-Dodge Globe-Re-
publican.
On the Georgia Central years
ago it was the practice to run
freight trains only during the day
and to stop them off at some sta
tion during the night.
John Doyle, ex boilermaker, now
prosperous farmer in the Hol-
brook country, is receiving the
congratulations OF friends upon the
arrival last Friday night OF a son
and heir.
Engineer Jerry Shaw put aside
his "iron horse" during the flag
raising ceremony at La unta and
rode a real live horse, He was
marshal OF the day. Dodge Globe
Republican.
Bob Kissock, telegrapher, trans
ferred to La Junta, is longing for
his old haunts and desires to re-
turn to Dodge City. We hope to
see Bob back again.-Dodge Globe
Republican.
John Madigan is delegate from
the La unta division b. of l.. +.
to their annual convention at St.
Louis, and John Shaw has engine
742 on Nos. and 6. Mr.. Madi-
gan is an ideal engineer, always
cool and sclf-possessed under all
circumstances, and being fine ap-
pearing man, who is at home in
deliberative bodies, will make an
excellent delegate.-Dodge Globe
Republican.
The ice stations at Argentine
and La Junta are commencing to
see an increase in the refrigerating
business Of fruit shipping and other
business requiring ice. The two
principal stations are well prepared
for handling the enormous business
they will be called upon to do dur
ing the summer months. Engines
for raising and lowering the ice
have been placed in position a,
the two points, and several hun
dred cars day can be refrigerated.
There IS rumor current IN rail
road circles that President Ripley
OF the Santa Fe has been negotiat-
ing for several months for the pur-
chase OF the b. & o., with the in
tention of giving the Santa Fe a
through road from New York to
San Francisco. 1t has been said
that had it not been for the enor-
nous expense and loss that the
company suffered through the burn
ing Of the Fairview tunnel, that the
Santa Fe might now be controlling
the B. & o. Should the Santa Fe
add the b. g. o. system to their
line, there would be no road in the
country that could compare with
such combination for business.
Some Of Our Trials and Tribui.tions.
i
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25

ago, and that pun is old enough to
have grey whiskers by this time.
And not only that, sir. but we don't
want anything about Dewey ewes.
nor 'Do-he7 Don't-he' nor Didn't
he deweyt up brown?' nor Dew
Dew, uckle-berry- Dewey nor
Yankee Dewdle Dew nor Give
the Spaniard his Dewey nor we
knew our Deweyty. nor"
Poor man, poor man." said he
OF the solemn face, laying his horny
hand upon our fevered brow.
What the"
Excuse me-" interrupted the
visitor. 81 think you must be mis-
taken. was going to say do We"
"And we say don't say it."
But the visitor would not listen.
"Do we," he persisted, "get the
Kansas City Weekly Journal free
with subscription in an advance
to the TRiBusK'"
Eyes, but why didn't you say
that an hour ago. We're not fond
Of ancient, grey whiskered Jokes"
"But my good man, you didn't
give me chance.
"Oh, very well, your apology is
accepted, but dom: let it happen
again.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25

Oh, very well, your apology Is
accepted, but don: let it happen
again"
Rev. c. w. Heisler gave his
illustrated lecture on "Cuba" at
the opera house last Friday even
ing to a fair sized audience, de-
spite the unfavorable weather con-
ditions. Those who had seen and
heard the doctors illustrated lect-
ure on "Bcn Hur" were expecting
a treat and were not disappointed.
The pictures and the doctors ex-
planatory descriptions gave many
in the audience new impressions
concerning the "Pearl OF the An
TILES" The island abounds with
fruit, flowers and tropical vegeta-
ton, and must indeed be the gar
den spot OF creation. Mr.. Heisler
inspired his audience with patriot
ism, and his fights of oratory at
times were eloquent and sublime.
A peripatetic hobo arrived in
town last Saturday morning, hav-
ing in his possession dirty collar
and soiled necktie, winch he told
the officers here he had found on
tie pile between this city and Rocky
Ford. He further stated that he
had found some bloody clothing
and dirty shirt near the same
locality, and communicated his sus-
picions that a murder most foul
had been committed in the dead
hours of the night previous. Sheriff
Barr, Undersherif Stewart, Depot
master Zickafoose, a number of
Santa Fe officials and a TRIBUNE
representative chartered a switch
engine and went out to investigate.
The party after diligent and
lynx-eyed search corraled the dirty
shirt, but failed to bring any bloody
garments to the light of day. Some
hobo had probably panhandled
new shirt and sat down on the tie
pile to make his morning toilet,
throwing his discarded garments to
the four winds Of heaven. Thus
was an incipient sensation run to
earth and the party returned to-
town disappointed
Chancellor Mcdowell, OF Denver
University, delivered the bacca-
laureate sermon to the class of 'oS
of our high school at the opera
house Sunday evening to crowd
ed house, at least 400 people be-
ing turned away for lack Of accom-
modations. Chancellor Mcdowell
took for his text the parable OF
Christ and the rich man whom he
instructed to sell all that he had
and give to the poor. The ad-
dress was plain, practical talk,
in which he admonished the class
to beware of the prevailing sin Of
these times-sel6shness. A scholar
must of necessity. in order to at
tain broad culture. be open minded,
but he must likewise be open
handed to achieve the best results.
The chancellor struck the keynote
Of all our prevailing economic ills
when he declared sel6shness to be
the besetting sin q this generation.
We are divided into two classes
philosophers, who tell US how
things ought to be, and Philan-
thropists who do the best they can
with the means 1t their command.
1t is the merging Of these two
classes that viii hiring about ideal
conditions. The chancellors talk
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25

Farmers-Bring US your produce.
We will give you the highest
market price for your Butter and
Eggs, and give you prices that
talk on Groceries. We want
your trade.
cARLToM-TIMDALL MER. co.
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25
We PROTECT YOU

against high prices, by using
our money and judgment in
buying goods before they ad-
vance. We are now selling
almost every article in our
stock for less money than it
can be replaced for. Take ad
vantage of these prices:
La Junta tribune., 1898-05-25

Ranch Butter, per lb---------I5c
Best Comb Honey, per lb--- -Ioc
White Russian Soap. 7 bars -25c
Good Sugar Corn, 3 cans -75c
Battle AK Tobacco, lb- -75c
Matches, pkge (I7 boxes) 2oc
Good Tea. per lb---.-- 3oc
Pure Pepper, " lb--ISc
Evaporated Peaches, per lb- 1oc
Blueing in Jug, I pint -Ioc
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
PLOT TO KILL THE CAR.
Attcmpt to A~ssassinatc tho Russian
Ruler IL Frustrated.

Attempt To Assassinatc tho Russian
Ruler IL Frustrated.
Adviccs iron st. Petersburg tell of a
plot to assassinate the car which has
hitherto no hcen reported, every effort
having apparently tccn made to keep the
matter quiet. 1t appears that the car was
recently present at the ceremony of tile
conservation of q new church ut tile Tsat
Skoe Selo. Shortly before tho tiino fos
the event it wax discovered that the spot
where his majesty vas expected to stand
during tile ceremony had been under.
mined, and a large number OF arrests were
made. 1t is believed, however, that the
Whole thing WAS a scare arranged by the
secret police In view of the proposed ABB
clifton Of many Of tho tnnumerable lucra-
tive posts enjoyed by members Of that
body. Some of those arrested are said to
be members Of families Of high standing,
and it is believed that those who actually
prepared the mine are also in custody.
According to the reports the discovery of
the plot has caused the widest sensation.
Conflicting stories, however. are told.
Some say it was the work Of nihlists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
KANSAS
Pledge Allegiance "a PRINCIPLES OF
Renewed Democracy.

Pledge Allegiance to Principles OF
Renewed Democracy.
The platform adopted by the Democratic
state convention 1t Atchison, Kansas,
pledges allegiance to the principles Of
Democracy as expressed In the Chicago
platform, especially demanding the un.
limited coinage OF silver and gold at the
ratio Of 16 to 1; compliments William j.
Bryan as a leader Of the party; protests
against the Mckinley and Dingley system
of taxation; favors legislation aud a
constitutional amendment II nec-
essary to authorize direct taxation of in.
comes, corporations. estates and all forms
Of aggregated wealth; favors a vigorous
prosecution Of the war with Spain and the
reservation Of rights in all territory con-
quorcd such as will facilitate and protect
extended commercial interests. but with
no view to territorial agrandizement and
no establishment Of q colonial policy for
this government; demands an enlarge
ment of the navy and favors q resubmis.
sion Of the Kansas prohibitory law.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
AS TO IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Comparative Statement for tho Month.
of May Is Made Public.

Comparative Statement for the Month
of May Is Made Public.
The comparative statement of the inn
ports and exports Of the United States
for the month of May, issued by the bu-
rcnu of statistics, shows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, domestic, $685.
G94, 1873; increase as compared with May.
1897, about $32, $4,000 imports, $780,.
258,S47, Of which about 48 per cent is
free of duty; decrease, about $28,OOO,OOO..
Gold-Exports, $109,157; decrease.
about s9,30O,0OO; imports. $13,119,3S3:
increase, about $12,5OO.OOO.
Silver-Exports, $4,1s4,43 decrease.
about $4,000; imports, $4SS,5GS; de-
crense, $25O.OOO.
For the eleven months Of the present
fiscal year there was an increase in the.
amount Of domestic merchandise export
ed as compared with the same period last
year of $157, 13S,821, and a decrease of
S42,732,083 in the imports Of domestic
merchandise. There was also q decrease
In the exports OF gold amounting to ST.
b30,644, and an increase of $751; ,775
in the amount OF gold imported. The
amount Of silver exported decreased by
over $5,OOO.OOO. and there was an In
crease Of $62,5S3 in the silver imports.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
oEFENsEs IN RUINS.
More Forts In Guantanamo nay
Battered Down.

More Forts In Guantanamo nay
Battered Down.
Camp Gala, Guantanamo Bay, June Is:
A brick fort and earthworks at Caimanera,
ut the cnd of the railroad leading to the
city OF Guantanamo, have been de-
molished by the bo,nbardment of the
Texas, Marblcllead and Suwanee. The
iombartlment lasted an hour and thirty
minutes. The Texas steamed slowly up
the chain of leading Notifications, fol-
lowed closely by the Marblehead. The
Texas fired two shots as range finders,
both falling short aud to the right. The
Marblehead stood Off to the west side of
the channel and opened with her
5-inch guns on the fort, knocking
down q part Of the wall. The
Texas then threw in some 12-inch she'll,
tearing down the wall Of the fort AND
throwing bricks and mortar thirty feet in
the air. After badly damaging the fort
the Marblehead stood farther in to shell
the earthworks and barracks at the west
of the hartor. She knocked them in the
air, and when the Spaniards fed from the
fort they we're sliclled by the 81. Paul and
driven into the bushes. Tho S%paaiards
fired only five shots, which did no damage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
FIVE ARE LyMcHeo.

Mob Executes Negro Murdcrcrs AZ
the Scene OF Their Crime.
Tie mcn who murdered Cardena and
his wife and old man Carlee, rear We
tumpka, Ala, were lyncted Saturday
morning. Friday night Gov. johnson re-
ceived a message from the sheriff that q
mol was assembling and asked for troops
to defend the Jail. Ninety men of the
local militia were SEM there On a special
train. Before they reached there. how.
ever, the mob had secured the prisoners
five in number-and took them to the
scene Of the murder. Four of tie negroes
confessed to having participated in tile
crime, and one told where he hid the
money. He was compelled to find 1t, and
then all five were swung up aud their
bodies riddlcd with bullets.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
FIERCE ATTACK ON SANTIAGO
Americans lombard roreacas,ons
for tho Third Time.

Americans lombard Eortancations
for tho Third Time.
on Santiago de Cuba, Thursday. June
10: Rear Admiral Sampson's fest bonn
barded the batteries at Santiago de Cuba
for the third time at daylightthis morning.
For hours the ships pounded the batteries.
The western batteries, against which the
main assault was directed, were badly
wrecked. One was utterly destroyed. In
others many guns were dismounted. At
first the Spaniards replied p%assionately
and wildly bat impotcntly. Then tho
most Of tho guns were deserted. Not a
ship was struck nor a man injured on tho
American side. 1t Is believed that the
encmy's loss of life wa heavy.
As q preliminary to tho hammering
given tho batteries, the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius last night at midnight was given
another chance. Three 25O-pound charges
OF gun cotton were sent over the fertifica-
tons at the entrance. Tho design was to
drop them IN the bay, around the angle,
back OF the emtnence OH which Ell MORO
is situated, where it was known that the
Spanish torpedo boat destroyers were
lying. Two charges went true, as. no re-
ports wcse heard, a popularity of the exc
plosion OF gun c0ttan in water. Whether
the d~estroZers were demolished is not
known, tut tho destructive area of gun
cotton is large and it would not he sur
prising IL II is subsequently learned that
one OF both were destroyed. The third
charge exploded with terrific violence OH
CayO Smith.
From whore tho fleet lay the entrance to
the harbor looked, in the black night, like
a door opening into the livid fire of a ti-
tanic furnace. A crater big enough to
hold a church was blown out of the side
Of Cayo Smith aud was clearly seen from
The ships this morning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
Desfre to Retotn the school.

1t is said to be the desire Of Commits
sioner Jones of the Indian bureau at
Washington, to transform the govern
mcnt Indian school. recently completed at
Chamberlain, into a reform school for
unruly Indian children from all parts of
the United States. Commissioner Jones,
It is believed, bases this desire upon the
belief that It will be impossible to sccure
enough Indian scholars TO run the school
as an educational institution to its full
capacity. But 1t has. now been demon
stratel that Notwithstanding the largely
increased Indian school facilities through
out the northwest during the last few
years, there will he no difficulty ex-
perienced in filling the Chamberlain In.
dian school to its full capacity, thus doing
away with the necessity of turning 1t into
q reform school, a change which would be
looked upon with disfavor by the citizens
of Chamberlain,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-06-24
CAD1z FLEET SAILS
ADMIRAL cAMARA FINALLY DE.
DARTS FROM SPAIN.
Tho Destination OF the Fiotil,a IL 10
Doubt-squadron May Divide at
sea-state Department Notified os
lss Depa.turc-other Ncws.
Has Sailed ne Inst.

- eS0ebNsN1 wv eSA6Ve
Tho Cadiz fleet was sighted of Ceuta,
Africa, about opposite Gibraltar, Friday
evening, going nut. The fleet consisted Of
W battleshirs, four large cruisers aud
four torpedo boat d%estroyers. Tho United
States authorities In Washington received
adviccs from their agent at Gibraltar Sat-
urday confirming the above.
There WIS u feeling OF great optimism
In Spanish official circles and in the lob
bies Of the cortes. owing to the departure
OF Admiral CM rs fleet. 1t is said in
Madrid that il Insists Ut over twenty
ships including auxiliary cruisers, and It Is
added that It has An enormous quantity of
wa material on board, including q mys-
teriOus explosive. 1t is also whispered
that the squadron. when at sea, was to be
divided and 10 proceed to different destt.
nations.