davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

S. A. jacobson. \. g., Stockholm.
]. Smith. Finsbury.
G.. Covalis, Cal.ao
]. Tones Valparaiso.
n S0rensen. Bergen.
G. Fraser, 249 Monroe street. Ph.ladeiphIa.
r. Codd. "A Flanders street, Liverpool
I Marks. Br.ghtw0od addition, Indian
apolis.
The ATLANTA from this port was Of only
.s63 tons register. She was built In 1Ss5
owned by y. Hin of Scotland. ana worth
probably s50ce She was fleet and was
built FOR a troop or passenger carrier from
Great Britain 10 the co.onies of John Buu
Capt Kenny, Lloyds survey here, thinks
probably the lost ship is ne German bark
Atalanta, oAo tons which, he says. Is en
route from Santa Rosalla. Central America.
and more likely to be carried into the
shore by the southwest wind that Is said
20 have prevailed. Another German ship.
Ata!an.a. sailed from British Column
ba November 4. in command of Capt. Dur
mer, with salmon. for London. but that
ship should be past oregon long before
this.
The first news of the wreck came from
the office Of Sbon & Kerr. of Portland.
who telephoued their representative here
that the Atalan,a mad gone ashore off Coos
hay The message also said j, might nc
possible the wrecked vessel was t8e Al
lantIc The fast that but three Of the thir-
y souls aboard got ashore alive was also
noted in the FIRST message.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
FINE SHIP WRECKED
ON OREGON COAST.
Only Three Out of a Crew of
27 Reach Shore.
RAN ASHORE IN THE FOG.
The Atalanta, Wheat Laden From
Tacoma to Cape Town, Lost.
RAN ASHORE IN THE FOG.

Got Too Far lnxhOre, in Early
Morning, the Fog ObscUrscy Cape
Foul Weather Light-Sfruck on
the Bar at Alsea Bay, While Co
sfnntly Dismasted The Seas
Carrying Away the LifebOat, in
Which Three Men Reach shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
AGAINST REMOVAL
OF NAVAL station,
It's Whole History Points to
a Permanent Location.
BUILT FOR THE FUTURE.
Three Quarters of a Million Al
ready Spent on It.
BUILT FOR THE FUTURE.

Chief Endicotr's Report Suggests
Tive Alternatives. One of Ahan-
donment. the other OF Vast Eu-
Iargement and ENtenstOn-Th0
Latter Has Been i'm View All
Along. and Grounds, Dock and
Huildings Have Been Planned to
Meet It-Siew of COmmander
Green, Prominent Shfpbuilders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Capt. Mcbride We'll known.

Cap. Charles Mcbride. % the AtaiAnta.
is wen known hare and the loss Of MS
vessel, with the aHful mortality attendant
has created muca comment. more especially
among the local shippers Prince
Char.ey." "a Cast McBrile Was common
j. called by ms friends. Was a favor5te
wherever known. ana tac disaster - soEsly
regretted among all hs friends here.
oUe interesting feature q rhe trip Of ihe
Aiaiaut4 * taaJ she w%s racing w.th the
snipz Ear. of paihotssic a-d the Imber-
horne 70 decide which wogIl reach Tire
Cape o( Good Hope frsr The Ata.sH.A
VAS the Ast of ne three 20 leave port.
and CAPT McBrs4e was aoping TO win Ms
wager. sl~lklas q g. 10 hls friends ~ho
i.,le nm non-voyase On the Afternoon q
sailing.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23
JUST AS OF OLD.

You tell me the children to-day
Are not like the ones that we knew;
They weary OF old-fsshioned play
Unsuitable pleasures pursue.
You've seen them. you say. in the schools
Where dancing is daintiiy taught;
Where Fashion an autocrat rules,
Simplicity passing for naught
They're old for their years. you recite;
They're leaving the cradle too soon;
They'll find they have come to the night
When life should be just at its noon.
You weary OF laces and curls,
Fauntleroy even annoys;
You long for the old-fashioned girls
And long for the old-fashioned boys.
Why judge OF bird by its cage?
Why hold to the pessimist's view?
Why treat as a fault Of the age
What only pertains to few?
Though ell Of his costliest plants
Protected and sheltered have stood,
The gardener readily grants
That flowers are found in the wood.
The parlor has pictures untrue
And frequently worth passing DER;
I'd search in the fields, were / you,
Or pause by the nursery door
The old-fa shioned boys of to-day
Are romping like those you have known
The old-fashioned girls are at play;
The old-faslnioned days haven't flown.
Chicago Post.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23
A Woman Saved.
A CASE OF INTEREST
TO every WOMAN.
mrs. Henry Younghans Tells Story of Suffering
and How She Was Cured.
From The Evening Nelos. Detroit, Mich.

Mrs. Henry Younghans, of Detroit, Mich,
who resides at 1908 Grand River Avenue.
SAID; Ever since our last little one came /
was an invalid. For years I have had the
most painful experience and would have TO
ne down most of the time. After the last
)aby was born | was unable TO attend to nv
nousework. | could hardly stand up and
mad dizzy spells. l wanted to sleep all the
time and was treated by several of the best
physicians | would have the most fearful
cramp, for which hot applications were used.
l used these hot applications until | blist-
cred myself severely.
Before our child was born had been n
'trong, healthy woman and was scarcely ever
sex. After he was born / grew weak and
thin, and received scarcely any help from
ihe medicine left by the doctors. They said
| was not properly cared for and that the
)aby was too strong for me. Ny back seemed
20 be breaking and was scarcely ever with
iut severe headache. Could not tell Won
low many different prescriptions have taken.
tut every doctor had different plan of treat,
ng my case. | wore supports and laid for
weeks with my limbs elevated, but without
wall. One day my husband suggested that
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peonle
rs ne had read several articles in the paner
ibout women who had been helped hy them
was discouraged and thought must always
pe an invalid, but said / would try them
Nter had taken the bottle of medicine I
vas then using.
A few days after he brought me in box
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23

"Maujak" is a material found in Bar
BADGES 1t is OF q brilliant black color.
and is deposited in beds, from ten
inches to two feet thick, immediately
below the general surface. 1t is be-
lieved to be solicited petroleum. and
IN composition it is analogous 10 the
Trinity island tar and TO the gilsonite
of Utah and the albertite of Canada.
But it is distinguished by its good quail
tiles. According to "Waliman's Vers.
Zeitung,' the best samples contain;
Water, two per cent; volatile organic
substances, 70.s5 per cent; solid organ
ic substances, OILS per cent. The Trim
ity tar contains 81 to 80 per cent. of
water and IS percent of ashes. Mauiaix
is thus rich in bitumen, and it would
seem possible TO utilize il as a rarnisb,
and as comhustible when mixed with
peat. Its insulating properties would
also suggest its use as a substitute for
gutta percha in electrical insulation.--
News.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23

and asked me to give them trial. I started
taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People that day and put the other medicine
away, thinking it would please him if / tried
the pills. Before / had taken one box / felt
better. My husband noticed the improve
ment and bought two more boxes | kept
on using them until had taken four boxes.
and was entirely cured.
L keep them in the house now and use
them occasionally as they are great HELM
to all women. You would not have known
me two years ago. What / am to-day is
owing to DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People"
(Signed) Mrs. IT. YoUYGHANs.
Mrs. III. Younghans, being duly sworn,
states that she has read the above and that
1t Is true IN every particular.
ROBERT E. HULL, JR, Notary Public.
Wayne County, Michigan
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain IN condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness to The
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are
also specific for troubles peculiar TO females.
such as suppressions Irregularities and ali
forms of weakness. They build up the blood
and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect radical cure
IN all cases arising from mental WORRY. over
work or excuses of whatever nature Pink
PMS are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk)
at oO cents box or six boxes for $3.50 and
may be had of all druggists, or direct by
mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23

When a man who has reputation for
wieiSedness does good deed he gets a
great deal more credit for it than would
be given to good man for doing the
same thing.
Almost any man and woman could be
happy together on lonely island. They
wouldn't have any rich neighbors to
envy.
Love may be blind, but his hearing is
good. If you don't believe it jingle a
little coin in his presence.
No man is proof against fattery I'M
less the lady is very homely.
Twice in her life does woman taste
the sweets of Paradise-when she has
her first long dress and her first baby.
When savage begins to worry it is
a sure sign that he is becoming civil
ized.-Cleyeland Leader.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23
CUSTER COUNTY

Terms of Diet. Court for 1898.
MT. HOME.
January 20, ........April %, ....... October a.
SHosHoNE.
March 7.'.'...s....-....,...,... November n.
ALBION
CHALLIs.
May 80, October 3.
HALEY.
June 90 Observation-Disclosures. November %.
c. o. SToCKsLAGER, Judge.
SOCIETIES.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23

rms pleasant mountain resort situated Robinson Bar at the
Junction of Warm Spring Salmon river 10 miles above
Clayton and IA miles below Custer These springs are of nice
temperature and of superior
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1898-08-23
Medical Properties F.: F.:

Many varieties of mineral water found grounds
They contain sulphur ron aa and other properties among the
hot water while there most heahfu refreshing cold
springs beside them The invalid will park scenery
and these heathful waters restoration
The sportsman will find better fishing hunting grounds than
other portion of the nation and those seeking pleasure will
find this very desirable spot
There will always be attendants the propretos
invite all to and for own satisfaction
K. D. WILLIAMS, Manager.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

THE recent killing. in Nogales, of Juan Arvalo, a citizen of Nngales, Sonora, has given rise to some very curious complications. Arvallo had fight dur.
 ing the night with James Temple, an American citizen and freight conductor on the Sonora railroad. Shortly af'er- ward it seems that the two men met at or near the caboose of Tenn rl-'s train and Aivallo was fatally shot. This oc
 cured on American soil . ld about a third of mile from the Sonora line. A few hours later Temple was are ted in Nogales, Sonora, for drunkenness and hourishing revolver. While he was still in, arceratei the Mexican authori
 ties learned of the killing of Arvalloand a charge of murde, was preferred against Temple before Senor P. San,lovll, may or of Nogales, Sonora. Friends of the prisoner, aided by the American consul, endeavored to have Temple turned over to the United States authorities, but Mayor Sandoval. acting under instruc
 ton from the governor of Sonora, ,refused this, stating that Temple would be turned over to the Sonora department of justice for trial in that state under 8 clause in statute of the Mexican penal code which is: "Article 133, l. Crimes committed in foreign territory by a Mexican to Mexican; ny foreigner to a foreigner, or by foreigner to Mex. icans, can be punished in the state ac cording to it's laws. II. If the accused be in the state. whether he has come spontaneously, or whether his extradi- tion has been obtained. '" The solution of the, matter has been referred to the state dspartments h. Washington and the City of Mexico. ..,.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

THE question of the utmost gravity is who beat Col. Brodie? Ther' were four gentlemen who were claiming the ex- elusive honor of elect,ng B,odIe before election. Now these individuals each claim that one of the other four de
 ftated the colonel The fact is, how ever, they eacn claimed that the activity of said individual would greatly reduce the colonel's majority. They now state it as a matter of fact that ths other fe!- low defeated tie colo-el. From what the Star can lfarn it believes they all contribu ed 'thelr mite 10 the d feat but the prime eau was too many demo
 cratic voters which believed lnthe silver cause.-Star.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

SPEAKER REED's we'll known views against territorial expansion have alt ready kicked up little dust among re
 publicans in Washington. and talk is being heard about opposition to him as speaker of the Fifty-sixth congress. Mir
 Reed went against Hawaiian annexation till there was no way of fighting that measure fuuber, and will be known to oppose any additional annexation, therefore some republicans appear to have started a little fight against hi
 reelection as speaker on the ground that he is not in accord with the ajor. ity of his party in congress or out of it.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20


 WILEY E. JONES, predicts the re ap. pointment of Col. McCord, ss governor of Arizona, within fnw weeks. NNw comes the Phoenix Enterprise and strongly urges that everybody, both democrats and republicans, unite in an effort to secure the appointment of Col. Brodie, the deieate" candidate for con. gressional delegate. The personal infiu' ence with President Mckinley and oth. CTS high in authority, which during the recent campaign WAS go frequently claimed for Col. Brode, and through which statehood could certainly be secured, could be welded as effectively as governor as it 'ould have been as delegateto congress; at any rate there would seem to be strong prospect of q determined opposition to N. 0. M lrphy retaining the position, Col. Myron H. McCord will be found quite active in this opposition. .,a.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

IT IS evi',nt II at ,,liiet ody Tn author ity thinks Lieut.. Hobson is getting 100 much glory out of his efforts to taye those Spanish ssela, Hobson 1, now at ashington, being catechisel by a board of naval officers who are inclined to stop his work, on the grt unh that it will cost too much money. If Hobson is not allowed to proceed with his plans for savii g those vessels, the people will know ve-y well that money had nething to do with it, but that jealnusy of Hob. son and his reputation is at the bottom of the whole business.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

IH . review of the late war with Spain the New York Evening Post says; The navy was not interfered with, as secre. tary Long called to his assistance in the administration of hls department the ablest and most experienced naval men obtainable with such counsel he made DO mistakes. But not 80 with Algsr. He surrounded himself with personal favorites and sent the men of recognized ability as far possible from the coun- cil board. He decidedto run the whole blessed thing himself:he determined that what there was in this affair should be for him and his personal friends. And he did run it: he ran it with such
 laundering impetuosity that he came very near to losing a whole army corps, . corps made up of as fine fighting ma
 terial as the world ever saw. but com mantled by-well, commanded by per- sonal friend of the secretary, a frient who never could be dangerous in DO
 itical way" The Post has been thor oughly Republican in it's political views and persistent in it's support of that party and of President McKinley's ad pinistratior in every respect excepting the War Department under Secretary Alger. This department and it's Secre- tary the Post has with equal persistence strongly attacked and continues to at. tack more bitterly than has any Demo cratic journal in the country. The Post is accepted as one of the most ably con- ducted of the New York journals and is supposed to represent constituency of greater wealth and influence than any ether republican journal in the United States. How it can reconcile it's ex. pressed views regarding the manage ment of the war with it's support of the administration which conducted this management is certainly too tough cpnundrum for the ORE.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

Tie statement has been made by prominent journals that President Me. KInley delayed positively definite in- structions to the American Peace Com- missioners at Paris until after the elect
 ion that by the result he could deter. mine how far he would be supported by
 the people, through their representa-. tives in Congress, if he adopted vigor. ous policy upon the part of this country. This could certainlysnot be true of Pres ident Mckinley as snch supposition is plainly nonsensical. It is a very dis tinct reflection upon his ability, com mon sense and political perspicuity to admit such proposition. Mir. McKin. ley is very much of politician and during the late campaign the republican party needed the war issue in their business. However, in the east especially they wanted to Keep the question of territorial expao- zion entirely in the background. It is tsCm prominent leaders of that party that strong opposition to the takii g over of the Philippines have already manifested itself and will be exhibited whenever the question comes up for Anal settlement. A decided position in favor of doing 50 would have lost the re. publicans many votes of republicans who, as they term themselves, are an ii. jingoists." The republican party is possibly to be disrupted over the ques
 tiop of territorial expansion anu Mir. Mckinley wants to be with the biggest crowd, but the election on the 8th inst. could not have enabled him to form much impression as to what side that crowd will be found on. Speaker Reed was beaten on the Hawaiian question and his active and determined opposi. tion to further acquisition of territory by this country is we'll known. He is too strong man to be turned down by the Mckinley wing of RA party. whiS he is naturally and politically an im-
 pe,ialist he does not htsor inpefiafiSn with Mckinley at i,s hskd, or anysns
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

Tho civil service commission at Washington holds different view of the spirit of the reform law from what ia entained in the post-ofice depart. msnt. Examiners under the commiss- iona<e warned not to mix up too act lively in politics It is necessary rule;
 office holders, are not employed by all of the people to serve the partisan ends of only . part of the people.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

The difference between the Chicago Virden Coal Co.,, Virden < Auburn, and the etriking miners has been settled and the shafts will soon be in operation. The company agreed to pay the state scale of 40 cents per ton, hut did not want to tear down the stockade. Finally the company accepted the offer of the miners that they would take It down and. charge the company nothing for the labor.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20
PETER JOHNSON,

rlScal Agent, blSDee, Arlk0na.
 Every dollar of the proceeds from the sale of shares of stock and from the sale of the company's town lots md blocks, which we estimate will be a large sum, will be invested in sink ing shafts. development work. the erec- tion of hoisting works and modern smelterS. and all necessary improve ments, to- make this enterprise success ful in every way. We can deliver our coke supplies directly from the rail- read cars to the smelters; and can also deliver our bullion directly to the cars. We have no salaried officers hence every dollar will be used for de veloping the property of this company. The books of the company will be open for inspection at all times, and at the annual meeting of the company, full and exhaustive reports will be sub. mitted to the stockholders, for their approval.
 This corporation is composed of prac. tieal business men. Upon request of interested parties, we will. with pleas. ure, submit evidence to show that our claims are modest, in view of the re. niarkable indications and possibilities of this, property.
 PETER JOHNSON.
 T. [. ROWAN, Treasurer.
 Office No. 4 Bryson Block, Los An. geles, California.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20
FRIDAY, NOV. Is, 1898,

PoRro RIcANs will not be full f1edged Americans citizens, says Attornev-Gen' eral Griggs, until the peace treaty be- comes the law of the land. That sounds sensible. The peace treaty will not be. come law until it has been confirmed and ratified by the United States Senate and by the government of Spain.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20
G(pPtR B kNG
 The South Bisbee Copper kinDIg Qnd 1gNHGiIc
 Improvement Co. CAPITAL STOCK $5,OOQ,O0O.
Non.Assessable and Carrying no Per.
 Sonai Liability to the Holder

, The group of mines recently purchas. ed bv the South Bsibee Copper Min. ing and Townsite Improvement Conn. any" are situate on the southwest side of this copper basin. and extend from the top of the mountains on the west to the center of the basin on the east Few people have any concep. ton of the ore bodies or the unlimited amount of mineral that lies in tbia basin. The Copper Queen Company has been operating here for eighteen years and are down only 800 feet, simply because they found sufficient ore between there and the surface, to keep them in constant opefation. It Is said by parties who have the opportun. ity to know. that they now have suffl. .cient ore in sight to maintain their present output for fifteen years with. out having to sink another foot; and what is true of their property must he true of this company's property when developed.
 The stock books of the above com. pany are now open for subscription and limited number of shares are of. fered at TWENTY CENTS per share No applications for less than 100 shares will be accepted. Applicat tions fol stock orscopy of the prospectus to bs mlde tO
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

THOSE who cla,nored loudest for statehood now seem averse to making any sacrifice to obtain the privilege. Should our present governor resign in favor of Colonel Brodie, a big stride would thus be made tuward statehood. One mans am bit,on should not sta d in the way.-Enteri rise.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20
Staterlienx.
BlspEr, Ariz., Nov. l6, 1898

EDITOR ORB:
 Dear Sir:--I herewith enclosea state ment of the expenses and receipts of our entertainment given for the benefit of the Rough Riders, which l wish you would kindly publiah. >-~
 The money waa tendered to Lieut.. Wilcox, who advised the Dramatic club to turn it over to the cemetery commit tee, as they were in need of fa' ds and hone 1.-the Rough Riders needed it.: Receipts .$106. .25
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

FOR SALE. -One frame house., six rooms; one adobe house, two rooms; both completely furnished. Situate near the residence of Fred Fitch. For prices and further particulars apply to s. K. Williams. tf'
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20
EXPENSES

LET the silver men get in line, select some paper as an official party organ in each county, support that paper and he gin the struggle for 1900.
The Weekly orb., 1898-11-20

else iiiueed unless IL Dc i,ni I.c,a al" self. The fight as it will be made will be surely very pretty one.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-08-03

held 5000 yards back, and even at this
distance there will be occasional casual
ties. To take part in an engagement
the reserve force must be moved en-
tirely through this wide and dangerous
zone. Infantry cannot do it in less
than twenty-five minutes, and another
ten minutes will be used in getting
them into line. Cavalry can cover the
distance in six minutes. The rapidity
with which their range alters makes
them difficult target, and the moral
effect of their laundering and swift
advance is great. 1t is estimated that
the cavalry loss in a charge should not
exceed one-third of the infantry loss.
American military men of the more ad-
vanced kind expect service of the high
est value in heavy engagements from
the splendidly composed and equipped
volunteer cavalry that has gone to the
front. OF their worth in scouting,
reconnaissance and as media of COM
munication there can be no question:
New York Sun.