davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-05
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering 1t through
should never be used except on prescrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is tenfold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
f. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
1t is taken internally and made in To-
ledo, Ohio, by F. ]. Cheney & Co. les
timonials free. Sold by Druggists, price
Toe per bottle
HALLS Family Pills are the hest.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-05

Buena Vista. Ore.
September II. 1897.
swanson Rheumatic Cure Co. Chi
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-05

Rest in peace, thou gentle spirit,
Throned above;
Souis like thine with God inherit
Life and love!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-03-05

Hairs Family PMS are the best.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

which her right foot rests. Cromweirs
favorite daughter, Elizabeth, was buried IN
the abbey, also Grace Gethin, very pious
young lady with a great preferepce for
sermons!
But the monument which always leaves
the greatest impr, ssion upon the casual
visitor is that in st. Andrews Chapel 70
Lady Elizabeth Nightingale, sister Of the
countess of Huntington tthe friend OF
Wesley and Whitfeld), where death is
represented emerging from tomb, while
the husband is trying TO ward off his
grewsome dart from the young wife recLn-
Ing in his arms.
Why Dame Mary steele-"my dearest
fame, Lady Augusta was a great friend Of
Prue,' as her husband. Richard Steele. all
" avs called her-came 10 be buried in the
abbey, and among the poets too, IL Is diff
cult 10 fathom. especially as her husband
was not laid by her side when, II years
later, in li-9, he also died. Not far off his
old Mrs. Garrick, who was not placed
wrapped in her wedding sheets beside her
husband, David Garrick, till 1922; that is,
forty-three years after her husband 8
death, when she was "a little bowed down
cld woman, who went about leaning on
gold-headed cane, dressed in deep widow
mourning, and always talking of her dear
Davy" The play David Garrick" il
founded upon the romance Of this devoted
couple, for they fell madiy in love with
each other when she was Eva Maria Nio-
lctte dancing under the patronage of the
Countess of Burlington. The legend goes
that, in Difference to the wish Of the Coun-
tess that he should let the young lady go
heart-free again, ne assumed drunkenness
TO shock her feelings. These two are not
the only actors and actresses buried in
our abbey.
Among the MODEST of the illustrious wo-
men buried in the abbey was Lady Au-
gusLa Stanley, who died in 1876. Descend
ed from Robert Bruce, and the daughter
by his second wife Of Lord Elgin, of Elgin
marbles For twelve years she was as an
angel Of light. not only i'm the deanery 20
Dr. Stanley and visitors from all parts or
the world but also TO the poor of West
minister. 1t was by the specially expressed
wish OF the Queen that she was laid to
rest in Henry WIS chapel, whittier her
body was conducted by Mr.. Gladstone,
Lord Salisbury Carlyle, Robert Downing,
the Duke OF. Argyll and several non-con-
formist divines, while the Queen herself,
accompanied by Princess Louise and Prin-
cess Beatrice, looked on from the 'ao-
bots pew"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
FOILING THE wooDPECKERs.
An Ingenious Scheme to Save TeIe-
graph Poles.

An ingenious Scheme to Save TeIe-
graph Poles.
From the New-Orleans Times-Democrat.
Speaking of modern ingenuity" re-
marked Assistant Superintendent Of TeIe-
graph Roome the other day, calls to mind
the happy idea of Superintendent Joseph
Bonner, now located with the Southern
Pacific Company at San Francisco, when
he was on this end. You may remember his
experience in painting the telegraph-poes
Of the Arizona desert with asphalt and
from the sand sticking TO them gradually
stimulating stone. Well, what Fam about
to relate equalled this proceeding, both as
to efficacy and conception.
In Western Texas, west Of Spofford
junction and for many miles, 1t was al
most impossible to make telegraph pole
last more than six months, owing to the
many WoodDeckers in that section. The
birds constantly attacked the posts, and
actually perforated the wood in divers
places until the poles bore the appearance
Of having been well bored, soon becoming
useless. Realizing that something must be
done, MIR. Bonner put on his thinking-cap
and at the end of a week he had solved
the problem.
"A month later he journeyed to Spot
ford Junction, and attached TO the train
was 4 carload of hollow. iron poles, each
painted to resemble ordinary rough red
cedar. These he set up at intervals of five
miles, covering the territory affected by the
Wood-peckeTs. A skilled eye could not de-
termine the difference between the iron
poles and the wooden ones Concealed
within the top of each of the metal poles
Mr.. Bonner attached a very small 'buz-
zer, similar to those used in lieu of call
bells and these he attached to the tele-
graph wires, they keeping up a constant
humming. Here is where the wood pee ers
were fooled. They imagined the 'buzzers'
were insects in the poles, and then began
a desperate sOrtie of the birds upon the
metal They came to the anticipated har-
vest in flocks, and the foolish things never
realized their error until the bill of each
was worn down to a fragile. A months
time found every Woodpecker in the state
in this awkward predicament, and, being
unable to penetrate the iron, they gave up
and went TO eating gravel. The poles Of
wood were saved.
"A peculiar result was that the progeny
of the mutilated birds showed bills without
points, and consequently these latter are
unable to do any damage. Every wood
pecker along the line now wears his bill as
rounded as a base boil, and we experience
no more trouble. MIR. Bonner was thinking
of patenting the idea. but did not, how
ever, pre1erring that other lines should
have the benefit of his ingenuity
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
CaIifornin.s Neather Pronhet.

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
This is bound to be dry year. Scarcely
any rain is to fall during the next twelve
months. At least, that is what the ''old
man of the mountain" says, and the In
dams say that he never fails as a weather
prophet.
The old man of the mountains is a
species of sagebrush, so called on account
of the soft gray top that forms on it in
the fall of the year. In some parts of the
state it is simply called odd man" and
in others "maidenhair sage" Its scian-
tific name is Artemisia California.
For countless moons many of the In
dian tribes of this state have looked upon
this plant as the greatest weather pro-
phet that ever existed. win the season
be wet or dry? ASK the old man
This is easy to do, but you must know a
little Of his language before you can tell
what he says. The old man speaks with
his roots. When there is to be plenty
of rain his roots are short, and when
there is to be little rain his roots are
long
The old man knows there will be no
water from above, so he goes below for
there is TO be no rain? By the same I'M
known force that caused seed pods TO be
thick before a long, cold winter while
they are thin when the winter is to be
mild.
All over the hillsides of Marin county
can be found specimens of old man, and
It's roots are longer now than they have
ever been known TO be before. At the
beginning of a rainy season the roots of
a plant twelve inches high are about six
inches dong This year the same plant
will be found to have roots as much as
eighteen inches long.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

to them by the ships paymaster. So they
declined TO accept the tobacco and neck
erchiefs- Il was a big ships company
ana the buckers numbered 2l7. They
thought they'd surely overawe all hands
with such goodly number. The PIT OF
theml did all the way from two weeks 70
Two months in double irons for their little
joo Of attempting skipper bulldozing, and
that was the last mutiny in our navy. But
me individual bucker remains, and he
PROBABLY always shall remain, as long as
there Is a navy.
ne most picturesque bucker the regular
army of the United States ever had was a
Wild irish drum major who arrived at his
nhsh at Fort Leavenworth Kas a good
long while ago The man was a good
drum major, but the commanding officer
OF the post had to break him time and
again to the ranks for all-around tumul-
tuousness. It wore on the Irish drum
major nightly, this thing of being fire.
quently relegated 10 the prvates' barracks
for bad conduct, and his nerves no doubt,
got on edge. Anyhow, the last time he
was broke to the rank of private he
went into line at dress parade one after
noon with The determination that he'd
get square with the commanding officer
for breaking him If he had to hang for
1t. So as the command was passing in re-
view before the commanding officer, the
eX-drum major dropped out of ranks
half brick, and let the commanding off,
Ger have it right in the chest. The COM
handing officer went down as If he had
been hit by bullet. The soldiers broke
ranks and made for the ex-drum major
He stood them Off pelting them with
bricks, for ten minutes, and he used
them up a good deal. Then they over
powered him, and he got twelve years
at the Fort LeaVenwOrth military prison.
The army and navy, in brief, are bad
places for the man of an analytical turn
of mind. He is liable to meet up with
some things that were not devised for
analysis, but for performance. There is
justice, the very best quality Of 1t, in the
two United States services, no better in
any service in the world But the bucker
who sets about to undo the man with the
gilt ornaments on his cap and blouse has
got an inconceiVable amount of bitter eX-
perience in store for him. 1t is the easiest
matter lin the world for a man to behave
himself in our land and sea services The
trouble is, that Ii is still easier to mis-
behave. But the cost of mis- behavior is so
heavy that the young man of judgment
stands by willing to do anything to keep
his gaze averted from the cool stare OF
the judge advocate of court martial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

Nearly everybody has been agreeably
surprised at the readiness with which
our soldiers have adjusted themselves to
a tropical climate. the heat of our most
Southern camps seems neither to de-
stroy the vigor nor dampen the en-
thusiasm of our soldier boys. Even the
terrific heat of Cuba during the worst Of
the hot season has been braved by our
troops, and while. a few prostrations
from heat have been reported, the amount
of sickness has been astonishingly small,
compared with what was generally eXpec-
ted. OF course, the boys have taken care
of themselves. Everything that sanitary
precaution could suggest has been obserV-
ed. The food supply has been good and
abundant Surgical and medical proVis-
ions of our army cannot be excelled any
where. Some of the boys have even gone
so far as to provide themselves with cid
and tried remedies against heat, fatigue
and exposure. Among these remedies Pc
ru-na seems to be the fayorite with the
most of the boys. Two letters recently re-
ceived by DR.. Hartman cannot fail TO in
terest all who are concerned with the vel
fare of our soldiers:
Headquarters 7th Regt., o. " L,
Camp Russell A. Alger, Va,
June %, 1898.
DR.. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Doctor-Not alone myself, but the
majority of my officers and number Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

the supply depot at Chattanooga, received
notice to-day that $1,000 "Jravel ia ions"
had been purchased and had been shipped
20 this point. IL is understood that this
supply Is for tie first corps, which Is UNI
der waiting orders to move 10 the front as
soon as transports can be secured.
There are now al the park almost 5000
men. There are only about 2o0 Ill AZ the
Le,or hospital, where the most serious
cases arc taken.
The laymas,ers completed their work to-
day, ;he Third Tennessee and the Ninth
New York being The last regiments TO be
paid. They estimate that they have paid
out nearly s. $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
COLWELL IN HOT WATER.
Spanish Ambassador Asks England
to Demand His Recall.

Washington, July 9.--As was anticipated
by the authorities here, the conduct of
some newspapers in credidng 10 Lieut..
Colwell, United States naval attache at
London, certain statements relative 10 the
probability of peace being declared, has
resulted in disagreeable action.
The Spanish ambassador at London has
lodged with the British foreign office an
official protest against the continuance in
London of Lieut.. Colwell, and the conduct
by him of a secret news system.
1t is not doubted that the matter.can be
explained satisfactorily by the state de-
partment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
SITUATION At SANTIAGO.
Attack Not Likely to Re Renewed
Until Miles Arrives.

Until Miles Arrives.
Copyright, 1895 by the Associated Press,
In Front of Santiago, July S, ,. m,
per the Associated Press Dispatch Boat
Cynthia H. by Way Of Port Antonio. July
9. Morning. and Kingston, July 9, noon
Gen. Shafter has been advised from WASH
Ington, under date of July 6. as follows;
miles, with heavy achievements, leaves
Tomorrow. Use greatest care in investing
Santiago"
This is believed by everybody here to
mean that hostiUtlos VIII not he resumed
by our side unless they are forced 10 an
attack, until Gen. Miles arrives.
Refugees. many OF them starving, al
though loaded with Jewels and money. are
struggling along the road from Caney TO
Siboney.
The bodies of four women. apparently
weI-to-do. were found on the road to-
day. There is no place for the refugees
here.
1t is probable that the Cubans have
been forced to camp elsewhere, and leave
their base of supplies
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

The length of !fe of a queen humble
bee Is probably little more than a year at
most. says st. Nicholas Here is one rea-
son for this belief. She matches among the
late broods Of summer, and soon after
leaves the nest, leading a Vagabond exist
ence. night and day, among the autumn
flowers. The winter she passes in. an earth
burrow dug by herself and unaided estab-
fishes a colony In the spring. These COM
bined periods of fail and spring require the
daily use Of her frail wings in the field
at least four months. Now we know that
the wings Of the worker honey bee wear
out In less than half that time; also that
the old queens who take to the field after
the nest breaks up in August frequently
have tattered wings and soon disappear
Nature does not supply insects with new
wing cells, as 1t supplies birds with new
wing feathers. SO the loss Of the power of
flight at this season of the year to the
queen humble bee means the loss of life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10

my men, have given Pe-ru-na a thorough
trial and have found it to be most excel
lent to prevent a relapse from the con-
sanitary conditions which must of neces-
sity prevail to a greater or less extent
in any army camp. Very sincerely yours,
A. l.. Hamilton,
Colonel Commanding 18th Regt, o. V. a
Camp Thomas,
Chickamauga Park, Ga, May q, '9S.
Hdq. Attn Regt. Inf, o. V.
DIR. S. r. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir-Colonel y. b. Colt, command
ing 4th Regt. Inf. o. ", begs to convey
to you his thanks for your consideration
in furnishing the staff of his command
with a case of your most excellent Peru
ma. 1t has been found invaluable as a
tonic in this climate and the various sick
nesses attending q radical change 10
drinking water Sincerely,
A. B. Colt,
Per ]. c. Schindel, Chaplain Regt.
Pe-ru-na is a specific for climatic dis
eases. Climatic affections find their way
into the system through the mucous MEM
branes. A healthy mucous membrane
protects the system from climatic dis
eases. No disease germ or bacteria can
enter the system through a healthy mu-
cous membrane. Pe-ru-na acts directly
upon the mucous membrane of the whole
body and thus protects the system from
these diseases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
SPANISH ARMY PUGNACIOUs.
It's Leaders the Greatest Obstacle to
Conclusion of Peace.

It's Leaders TIC GreateNt BbStncIe to
Conclusion of Peace.
London, July 10, 6 a m.-The Madrid
correspondent of the Observer says: THE
army is the obstacle 10 peace. 1t is I'M
willing to yield without further fighting.
"Gen. Blanco and the other military
leaders are ashamed to ask for peace with
out testing their fighting capabilities with
the Americans. If they are deprived of
the opportunity they will rise ana fight
in Spain against the government, and in
invaders.
This is the explanation of the perplex-
tty and irresolution of the government"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERs.
Large Attendance on the Inter-
national Convention.

national Convention.
NASHVILLE, July 9.-The weather to-day
was very pleasant and there was a large
attendance at the meetings conducted by
delegates to the International Christian
Endeavor convention.
Early morning prayer meetings were
held "a seven churches
The annual Junior rally at the taber
nacle was presided over by Rev. Arthur
w, Spooner of Trenton, n. }.
There were no meetings at the Centen-
NAL park tonight The evening was de
voted TO state receptions and rallies in
twenty-five churches, which have estab-
lished headquarters for the various states.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
KEEPING ORDER Ar CHATTANOOGA
only Two Men From Company to
BE Given Leave at One Time.

OnlF Two wen r rom "a company 10
BE Given Leave at One Time.
Chickamauga National Park, July O.
Owing 10 the disorders in Chattanooga
that have followed the payment of the
soldiers at this camp, Gen. Brooke has
issued a stringent order allowing only two
men from one company troop or battery
10 be absent from camp at one time. This
order is being rigidly enforced
Last Sunday, it is stated The saloons
of the city were wide open from the rear
doors and several keepers of such places
have boosted that they made hundreds of
dollars during the day.
Gen. Brooke viii stop this enterprise to-
morrow.
The First Ohio Cavalry to-day received
orders to prepare 10 move on Tuesday
\ next and proceed to Tampa, where they
.Ryill embark Tor, Santiago.
Maj. Nye, oommissary Of subsistence Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
SICK AND WOUNDED COMING HOME.
Two Steamers Booked to Leave san
lingo Nesterdny.

Two steamers Booked to Leave sam
tiaEO Yesterday.
Copyright, 1898. by the Associated Press.
sboney, July g. 9 =. m, per the Assoc
ciated Press Dispatch Boat Cynthia, via
Port Antonio July 9, 10 a. m.-Orders have
just been issued by the surgeon, Lefarge,
who is in charge here, that an the wound
ed and sick soldiers who are able TO bear
removal, shall be taken TO Hampton Roads
by the steamer city Of Washington and
Olivette. which will leave tomorrow Sat
urday)
sick will be put on board the hospital ship
Relief for better care.
This will clear the hospital here of all
but minor cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
OTIS GOING TO HONOLULU.
Regiment of Infantry Ordered to
4T,c Cst.-

&AeSimeht OF infantry ordered to
Garrison the City.
San Francisco, July 9.-Maj. Gen. z. S.
Otis has received orders from the war de-
partment to proceed at once to Honolulu
to assist in the ceremonies of tie occupa-
ton of the Hawaiian Islands.
Gen. Otis has been ordered to take the
First Regiment Infantry, United States
Volunteers, with him TO garrison Honolulu,
and will need a large transport.
Ii is desired to get an additional vessel
to the five secured for the fourth Manila
fleet for their transportation, but there is
not now a vessel in sight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
AUSTRIAN SYMPATHY ron SPAIN.
Reverses at santiago Cnnses "A Fresh
Outburst.

London, July 10.-Tho Observers CORE
spondent at Vienna, says: THE Spanish
reverses have caused here a fresh out.
burst OF sympathy with Spain and there
IS a greater prospect Of intervention now
than at any previous period of the war"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
PROMOTION ron YOUNG AND KENT
The Brigadiers to BE Made Ma&or
Generals.

washington. July 9-The President has
directed the promotion of Brig. Gen. S.
b. NJ. Young and Brig. Gen. J. +. Kent
20 the grade of major general. These Of
ficers took a conspicuous part in the
heavy fighting around Santiago on the LIST
and End instant.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-10
TWO LIGHTERS OFF CUBA.
War Department Advised of Their
Arrival Near Santiago.

Arrival Near Santiago.
Washington, July 9.-The war depart
ment to-day received Information that one
250-ton double lighter. one open lighter
and a tug had arrived off the southern
coast of Cuba for Gen. Skaters use
The department to-day secured the
steamship Roumania, which is to be fitted
up for transport purposes. She is a twin
screw vessel, and has a large carrying
capacity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
IN PROBATE DIVISION OF DIS

IN PROBATE DIVISION OF DIS
trict court in and for Salt Lake county.
Utah. IN the matter of the estate of Ed
sale Of real estate Notice is hereby Civ
en- that Clara J. Egan. administrative of
the estate OF Edward Egan. deceased. pur-
suant 20 an order of sale 70 her directed
by the Third district court of the state
OF Utah IN and for Salt Lake county pro-
hate division thereof. will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder for cash upon
the 1st day of August, 1895. the following
described premises, to-w!t;
Those certain premises situate at the
corner of Seventh South and Main streets
Salt Lake City. Utah, being a part of lot
two 70, block twenty-one cd, plat "A -
Salt Lake City survey. beginning at the
southwest corner of said lot and running
thence east thirteen and one-half rods
thence north ten rods, thence west FIVE
and one-half rods thence south six and
two-thirds rods. thence west eight rods
thence south three and one-third rods to
place of beginning.
Said premises viii be sold subject to a
trust deed securing an Indebtedness of
So 000 with interest at 6 per cent per an
mum upon said premises.
BIDS may be handed in on or before the
date of sale to the administrators at the
offices of her attorneys, Stephens & Smith
rooms 3l2 TO Sl5 Auerbach building. 162
Main street Salt Lake City. Utah.
CLARA J. EGAN.
Administrator of the estate of Edward
Esan. deceased.
Stephens c Smith Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
NOTICE OF AssEssMENT.

KENTUCK MINING COMPANY. A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of principal place
of business. salt Lake City Utah. Notice
is hereby given that at a meeting of the
directors held on Saturday July l6, 1885.
an assessment of ten cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the corpora
ton. payable Immediately to r. c:
Chambers, treasurer of the company, at
his office. No. 16i South West Temple
street (upstairs). in Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on August o. 1855
will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, will be sold on Sept.
10 1895. to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the cost of advertising and
expense of sale. THOMAS j. ALMI.
Secretary.
Salt Lake City. July &c. 1895