davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30

so that the colors will not fade Peer
less Steam Laundry, 112 and ia West
Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
Hello! Central.

Telephone $50 for your coal. Nofamine
with US Davies & Nicholson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30

Dairymen viii consult their interest
by calling on US for feed. Capitol Ele-
Vator, North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30

Collars and cuffs Numbered to look
like new, by Peerless Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30

Boston Nov. 3O.-Between $4,000 and
10000 worth of tobacco stored in the
bonded warehouse on Lewis wharf was
destroyed By the high tide of the late
storm. The ownership of the tobacco is
distributed among a half dozen concerns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30

We will wash your colOred shirts and
guarantee colors from fading. Peerless
Steam Laundry 112 and ia W. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
Breidenthal Scores Gillett.

Kansas City, Nov. 3O.-John w Bred
enthal. state bank examiner Of Kansas.
arrived in this city last erening from
Topeka Speaking of the Gillette fall
ure and its effect on cattle paper as an
investment. he said: stCfillett set about
deliberately to carry out his stupendOus
scheme of imposing on commission
firms. His success as a cOnfide-ce man
Will make no difference in the estimation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30

7@995T
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-30
GiIlett Was a Politician.

Omaha, Nov. 30--At the Union Stock
Yards hotel yesterday the sheriff at
tached $50 head of Gillett cattle at the
instance of J. G. BOhart Commission
company of Chicago. The cattle were
shipped here by John c. Morton, secre-
tary for Gillett. consigned to Clay, Rob
inson & Co. The BOhart company has
two mortgages aggregating S16,00 on
the cattle The papers were served
just in time to prevent the sale of the
70
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
! Neighbour
i! hood Notes.
Texas.


A Daingerfeld, Texas, dispatch says:
In difficulty at Naples late yesterday
evening, John w. High, ex-sheriff OF
THIS county, was shot aud killed by Joe
Thomas, cOlOred. Thomas surrende cred
to the of11cers; he admits the killing
and claims self-defense.-Esc change.
Report of work ofthe rangers: company
u. Capt. j. 81. Hughes: Fifteen arrests
for robbery: I for assault to murder: 7
for minor offences; I attempts at arrest
assisted sheriff three times; 8 scouts:
men attended district court for two
days: one man guarded Jail thirteen
days; total number of miles travelled,
956.-Austin Tribune.
The telephone company in tunneling
and trenching along Alamo Plaza, maxi
ing the excavations for the conduits
for it's wires which have to be placed
under ground in certain quarters Of the
city centrally located. A considerable
sized force of men is employed on the
work which is progressing as rapidly
as Is poss1ble.-San Antonio Express.
The coming legislature should en-.
act just and equitable libel law. The
libel law now in force is q relic of the
dark ages, and is not suitable at all
for these enlightened times. News
papers, however innocent of any
wrong intention, are constantly liable
to prosecution or to be sued for dam
ages, and the law as it now is makes
the newspaper almost defenseless. No
newspaper publisher OF respectabilitv
desires a law that would permit him to
ruth lessly traduce character, but he
does ask for even-handed justice.
change.
Some time since Mrs. Martha Game
was found on the premises of her SON.
ln-law, tenant an the Sale plantation
seven miles southwest of the city in .
precarious condition, there being sew
eral razor slashes across her throat and
the blood stained blade was found near
her side. She was given prompt med
lcal attention and for awhile 1t was
thought she would recover rapidly but
In addition to her wounds other all
ments came on and complicated her
case and she died at an early hour this
mornlng.-Sherman Register.
DR.. Joseph Wright, who died at his
home three miles northeast of the
city, on the Cameron road, at noon
yesterday, lacked four days of being
100 years of age. He resided in Travis
county nearly all his life and there is
no doubt that he was the oldest citizen
OF the county. Some years ago he was
practicing physician but as old age
crept on him he abandoned his profess
sion and for some time be has passed
quiet life at his country home.
The funeral took place at O'Clock
this afternoon, number of his old
Austin friends being In attendance
Austin Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
Arizona.

The Arizona compulsory school law
provides that all children between the
ages OF and IA years must be sent to .
public school at least twelve weeks
during the school term, six weeks OF
which must be successive.-Bisbee
Orb.
The Globe Silver Belt warns those
seeking employment to keep away
from Globe. The building of the rail-
road into that town attracted great
numbers of people, and as q conse-
uuence the place is full of idlers. The
mines are employing all the men they
can CONSTANT with good management,
but it is impossible to furnish employ
ment to the great number now arriv-
ing there.
Ex-Marshsl w. K. Meade was in
Kingman the past ten days. Mr..
Meade is just returned from the Yukon
country and is enthusiastic in praise of
its richness He says that next year
will see the rich di9gings ear Dawson
worked out and then the country on
the American side of the line will re-
ceive the attention of the miners on
the upper Yukon. A strip of country
1900 miles in length and 200 miles in
width along the Yukon is gold bearing.
Mr.. Meade Is investigating several
mining propositions in Mohave county
-Kipgmsn Miner.
The Phoenix Gazette tells OF novel
marriage that took place at Phoenix
last Monday. The contracting parties
were j. M Yable and Mrs. Sue r
keenan,. They Immediately left on an
extended wedding tour. Both perties
are advanced in years. The former
wife of the bridegroom, who died about
year ago, left to him On estate of con-
siderable value, on condition that he
should not marry again. Mr.. Yable
was desirous to marry, and just prev
ious to the ceremony he conveyed a
valuable tract of land, together with
a half interest in water right in the
Temple canal. On her part, Mrs.
Keenan, entered into q written con
tract to marry Yable. Both
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
contracts

OF these contracts were i'll
ed with the county recorder.
]. s. Andrews,a cour.e ous gentleman
and merchant at Montana Camp, has
been in the city for few days on court
business. He reports that Mr.. Kirk
patrick and George Stevens have bond
ed the Ragnarock mines to eastern
parties. Work was started with q
force OF men yesterday under the
foremanship of E. A. Began, well
known and responsible mining man.
Tucson Citizen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-12-13
JAS. e. HILL, r. D.,
Ralston Physical Culture and Move.
ment Cure.

Consumption can be cured. Obesity, Stom-
ach, Liver, and Kidney troubles and all cur
able diseases quickly and without drugs
Terms $40 per course in class; S25 private In
Struction and treatment Call and investi-
gate, 10 a. m. to p. m. Ralston'S Hall over
Watson's store corner San Antonio and STAN
ton Sts., FL PasO. Osteopathic and Massage
Treatment
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03

one asked for rubber washers, but could not find the kind desired.
 At the time MT. Linscott spoke to his clerk about his suspicion, and said he would follow them up. They drove away toward Santa Cruz. When he heard of the explosion he thought of the men who had been in his store that morning.
 The inquest over those killed in the powder mill explosion was to have been held this morning at 10 o'clock, but Coroner Clark has not yet got all the witnesses desired. The inquest has been set for Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The result is watched with much interest.
 WOODLAND, May 2.-Captain Ward forwarded to headquarters to-day a roll containing the names of all members of Company F, who pledge themselves that when notified by the Governor they will present themselves for muster into the United States service. The roll contained eighty-three names. The roll was accompanied by the assurance that the company would be recruited to the maximum number. The company was inspected this evening by Colonel J. T. Hay of Fresno.
 VALLEJO, May 2.-Lieutenant Moses of the Marine Corps left this afternoon for the Norfolk Navy Yard. The Charleston will go into commission on Thursday. There has been no assign ment of officers as yet.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
DEWEY'S LOVE
 BATTLE LOST Years Ago a Spanish Dip lOmat Won the Woman
 He Adored. Wood Miss Virginia Lowery of the Exclusive Set
 in Vain. An Experience That Probably Gave the Commodore Fest for His
 w ork at Manila.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

NEW YORK, May 2.-A Washington special to the Herald says: Club chat ter among the intimates of Commodore Dewey revives the fact of a previous encounter with. Spain in which he did not come out first, and causes comment that he probably enjoyed settling a per sonal score, along the line of duty to his country. Love. not war, was the source of the original trouble. The devotion of Commodore Dewey to Miss Virginia Lowery, the handsome dauhter Of Archibald Lowery, one of the most prominent and wealthy of the exclusive residential set" in Washington, is well known here
 Miss Lowery was beautiful in the grande dame fashion, and a woman Of definite views as to what would make up her happiness. When very young she became engaged to the dashing, inn pecunious secretary of the Spanish Le- gation, Count Jack Brunetti. Her father refused to sanction the affair, but declining all other offers, even that of the present hero of the hour, Miss Lowery kept during twenty years her plighted troth. Three seasons ago, however, with the consent of her father, she became the wife of the Duke d Ar cos. her devoted and loyal squire, who not only had inherited title and estates, but represented his country as Minister to Mexico.
 The admiral resented bitterly his de- feat by foreign nation, and it is prob able sent hot shots with added vim, re- calling the horrid day when Jack tar Cupid set Spain's flag above the stars and stripes on the trim craft of his hearts desire.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
Dewey's Victory Celebrated With Cannon and Fire
 works.
Men. Women and Children Parade the Streets and Cheer for AmeriCa'S Brave
 Seamef1.

night at home before being ordered to the front Ninety-seven of the com pany have volunteered for Federal duty. and all of t-ese expressed a de- sire to go to the Philippine Islands, as it was announced earlier in the day that the California militia might be sent at once to help brave Dewey hold the islands.
 LOS ANGELES May 2.-Thousands of enthusiastic citizens paraded the main streets of the city for an hour this evening shouting themselves hoarse and carrying small flags of the United States and Cuba. This was merely manifestation of the enthusiasm and joy which had been crystallized during the day by the receipt of intelligence of the victory of the American fleet at the Philippine Islands.
 During the entire day vast crowds gathered about the bulletin boards. AS day grew on the satisfaction of the readers became greater. The grand parade this evening was purely an in- formal affair. It was not worked up by any one, but was merely spon- taneous outburst of satisfaction over the victory which crowned the Ameri- can flag. Democrats, Republicans. Populists and Silver Republicans were in line-old and young alike. All were loud in expressions of their enthuslasrn-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
HAD POISON
 FOR GARCIA Execution of a Spy Who Joined the Cuban Army.
Caught Trying to Drop "Dope" Into the Food Prepared for
 the Insurgent General.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May "A Washington special te the Herald says: Lieutenant Artigo of the Cuban army, now in Washington, has received letter from his cousin, Captain Charles Machado, now with the insurgen- forces, in which he says:
 "The most interesting bit of news I have to tell you is about the capture in our camp of c spy. He was a 1on-com- missioned officer, but he lives no more He presented himself to our command ing general as born Cuban, and WAS duly enrolled. His intelligence was of high character and he was raised from the ranks. He established close com panionship with the cook of General Garcia, poor and unintelligent negro from Santa Clara. The spy would have put poison in the food of our beloved leader had he not been apprehended, He was caught red-handed, and con- vincing evidence was found on his per- son. There was a slight disposition to kill him without hearing, but the generosity of our general would not permit this. He was tried fairly and executed
 We have had several encounters with the enemy, and inflicted consider able loss on Spain. It has been practi- cally all guerrilla war. We are weary, but our patience upholds us. We do little but range around the river so as to be prepared to cover the landing of the gallant Nunez when he and our brothers shall come. The name Amer ican is a safeguard and passport throughout this island, except in the little patches of territory controlled by the enemy. We recently made prison CTS of three officers of Spain. They are Captain Loch, Lieutenant Vega and Lieutenant MartileZ."
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
.SPANIARDS IN
 4 PROCESSION They Celebrate in Honor of the Victims of a
 Massacre.
While Officials and the Rabble Are Marching the Streets
 the Clouds Lower.
Robledo, Leader of the weyIerite Party, Win 1nterpellate the Gov
 ernn1ent as to Manila
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADRID, May 2-The celebrations in honor of the Spanish officers, Ruiz, Daoiz and Velardez, the victims of Murat's massacre, have proceeded to- day as usual in spite of the bad news from the Philippines. A fine proces- sion was headed by the civic guards, twelve abreast, followed by the orphans, the Madrid charities, veterans, municipal functionaries and officials and others. Several regiments of troops brought up the rear The streets were packed, but there was no outward display of sorrow
 In political circles, however, ir- portant developments are hourly ex- pected Senor Romero Robledo Qeader of the Weylerite party) will in- terpellate the Government in Congress tomorrow on the events at Manila, and the Carlists and Republicans will par ticipate in the debate, which is expected to have important results.
 It as asserted that the burning of the Reina Christina was due to American petroleum bombs and that number of matched huts belonging to natives were set on fire in the same way
 The procession passed off amid glori- ous sunshine, but there were no pa- triotic speeches.
 The minds of the people are too full of the disaster to think of anything but averaging the surprise at Manila Bay
 Senor Aguilera, the Civil Governor of Madrid, did not take part in the pro- cession. All his energies were required to watch closely popular feeling, which is certain to explode and to require a scapegoat.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
BLANCO REPORTS A
 SPANISH "WICT0RY."
How a Trivial Affair Near Cabanas Is Magnified in an Official
 ReOOrt

MADRID, May 2.-Gaptain-G General Blanco cables that "an American iron- clad and three smaller vessels attempt ed to land in boats off Herra Dura at 6:30 o'clock on Saturday evening. The troops fired on them and the warships replied with a connonade. But he boats returned to their ships, which diSap peared at o'clock"
 This inaccurate and exaggerated dis patch of the captain general of Cuba undoubtedly refers to the few shots fired by the flagship New York at a troop of Spanish cavalry near Cabanas on Friday evening last. Herra Dura; is small place in Cabanas Bay.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
Started for Santa Cruz on the Day of the Ex-
 plosion.
Stopped at a Store in Watson vile to Buy Rubber
 Washers.
One Was Dressed in the Costume of His Country and Maintained
 Rigid Silence.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, May 2-Supervisor James A. Linscott of Watsonville be- lieves he has clew to persons who, he thinks, might know something about the powder mill explosion. He was in his store at Watsonville on the morn ing of the explosion. At about o'clock two Spaniards entered the store, one of whom was attired in the regulation Spanish costume. The other wore drab clothes. The one in the Spanish cos
 tune had nothing to say, but the other
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
will Not Intervene at Present.

LONDON, May 3.-The Vienna cor respondent of the Times says: In we'll informed circles it IS positively denied that the powers will intervene at the present juncture, nor has any agree ment been arrived at for mediation at any future time. The disparity of views is considered enough to render highly improbable the cooperation of all six powers in any diplomatic step. either at Madrid or Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
SAMPSON WILL STRIKE A BLOW
 AT SPANIARDS
Movement Being Arranged to Crush the Fleets of the Enemy in Atlantic
 Waters.
Copyrighted, 1898. by James Gordon Bennett.

 2 KEY WEST a he  In the
  of 
  force will be massed crush the opposition  chance peaceaby withdraw Cuba the liberty disclose
  ern wat is out. s
  of to
  
   q 6
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03

A clear brain when you wake in the morning; finn determination to be a man in every sense of the word; feeling Of faith in your own pow ers-that is what "Hudyan" brings. That is worth counting on every day in the week, and the pleasure may be yours. You ask. Has "Hudyan" done this for any man? It has for 10000. Circulars and testimo- nials showing you the truth of this statement are gladly mailed to you free of all charge. If you are Ill in any way ask for free medical advice. You will get it very promptly, and it will be the best that. can be had on earth.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03

Sometimes a small copper-colored spot will indicate some form. of blood poison. Pimples and ulcers are produced by blood taint too. a3Q-day blood cure" eradicates all taint Circulars telling you just how quickly and how surely it operates are yours for the asking. You can have your blood purified, and whilst doing so you can regain your
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-03
PROTECT.

In all you do you are ever looking. out tor what is best for your own. material interests. Why not look out for your health once in. while2 Why not be manly? Why not be able to say to all men on earth, .."l: am your equal in all essentials ?" You say you cannot because you are puny Admitting that you are. why do you remain puny? Vitality it is easy to restore-if you know bow. One thing in the world, and one thing alone, does ii unfailingy. That one thing is "Hudyan." And "Hudyan" protects your strength even when you have it in a high degree. Are you strong2
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-18

There are no politics, no division
OF sentiment among the American
people when the Chief Executive of
their country is assailed and villifed
by the diplomatic representative of
foreign nation. We are all of one
mind in maintaining the dignity of
our government, however we may
differ as to policies and other de-
tails.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-18

Mr.. Ward L. Smith, of Frede-
rickstown, Mo-, was troubled with
chronic diarrhoea for over thirty
years. He had become fully salts
fled that il was only a QUESTION of
short time until he would have to
give up. He had been treated by
some of the best physicians in Eu-
rope and America but got no per-
manent relief. One day he picked
up newspaper and chanced to
read an advertisement of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. He got bottle of it, the
first dose helped him and its con-
tinued use cured him. For sale b /
0. o. Krogstad Druggist.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-18
Notice.

$50 acres of land at a bargain.
The place is at Beaver Creek, Lin
coin county, about 8 miles from
Yaquina city and about Il mile
from Ona postoffice. About 80
acres of bottom land and about 8
acres cleared land. There is also
a small house and a barn On the
place. Several other tracts of land
can be had a 4 low figure by adj
dressing,
PETER TELLEFsoN,
Yaquina Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-18
Ho1eoo. lincoln County Oregon, Friday February ls 1903
brief account of the disaster:

Drlet account OF the disaster:
"The explosion is an absolute
mystery to eve.y one. 1t occurred
in the forward magazine, which is
Just forward of the midships, and
below the water line. The coal
bunkers are outside, but separated
by two feet of space. According
to custom, the magazine was in
spected at 8 O'Clock in the evening,
and the temperature found to be
SO. The magazine was locked and
the keys given to Captain Sigsbee.
The men went to their hammocks
in the forward part of the ship after
9o'clock. 9 The explosion occurred
at e:4o. About ten men who were
in the forward part of the ship were
saved, and Of these several had their
hammocks slung on the lower deck.
The explosion split the big ship in
two, and these and one marine,
VINO was sleeping on the super
structure, 40 feet in the air and in
to the water. In the magazine
were 90 tons of coarse powder used
for charging the big guns, there
being no dynamite, decorating
powder nor torpedo heads, nothing
in fact that could be exploded bv
conclusion. In the main magazine
aft the high explosives were stored,
and this magazine did not explode.
1t is not believed that the Maine
was destroyed by torpedo nnder-
meath, as, if this were the case a
hole would have been torn in the
bottom, and the ship would not
have been riven to atoms as was the
case. The after part of the ship
sank in three minutes.
Key West, Feb. I6.-The cor
respondent of the Associated Press
has oeen assured in a reliable quar-
ter that Captain Sigsbee is under
the impression that the Maine was
blown up by floating torpedo, and
that he has communicated his i'm
pressions to Washington, asking
at the same time that the navy de-
partment should send naval engi-
neers and mechanics to investigate
the explosion.
The latest advices place the dead
at 25e.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1898-02-18
administrators Notice.

| 4. couuty Court of the State of Oregon, for
/ 'nton county; ...o of 1or,os 1or,ou
lsUed. , that tho nndarsionod
NV NV H.nnointed administrator of the es-
Y. qI,was ar Hamar, dece sed. All persons
a..ssims a'S againsnt said estate will pre- sent
I'm proper vouchers thereof, duly verl-
,'Sin six mouths from the date of this
,.tmy IT office in Elk City, Oregon.
s1nis TnIi 22nd day of December, 1897.
A'' JAMES Z. DIXON,
Administrators.